K&P Kestrel & Pike
A completed five-story Kestrel & Pike brick-and-glass mixed-use building on a sunny Denver street corner, with a busy ground-floor cafe and the Front Range in the distance.

Denver, Colorado · Since 2011

Buildings that make the block better.

Mixed-use development across Denver since 2011. 1.2 million sq ft delivered.

1.2M

Sq ft delivered

838

Homes delivered

$310M

Capital raised

2.3x

Realized equity multiple

Projects

Six buildings. Six Denver neighborhoods.

Every project is mid-rise, mixed-use and brick-and-glass — five completed, one rising at Sloan’s Lake. Open any project to scrub its full construction timeline, from land acquisition to ribbon cutting.

Our approach

One building type, done properly, fifteen years running.

Kestrel & Pike has never built anything but mid-rise mixed-use buildings in Denver. That focus is the strategy: we know the entitlement path, the construction details and the tenants of every block we buy, and we run the same disciplined process on each one.

  • Buy the block, not the boom

    We acquire corners the neighborhood plan already wants activated, and we build what that plan asks for — never taller, never thinner.

  • Entitle with the neighborhood

    Two public design workshops minimum before we file. Alta Alameda’s affordability agreement and Sloan’s Corner’s public plaza both came out of those rooms.

  • Ground floors first

    Retail and residential are designed together, and every ground floor has been fully leased by opening day since 2013.

  • Deliver, then stay

    Five buildings delivered on schedule since 2013, and we manage or co-manage everything we keep, so the block holds up after the ribbon is cut.

More about us
An architectural massing model of a brick mid-rise building being adjusted in the Kestrel & Pike design studio

Massing study for Sloan’s Corner, our design studio on Larimer Street, November 2024.

Leadership

The people who sign the drawings.

Ana Kestrel and Tom Pike founded the firm in 2011 and still review every entitlement filing and every facade detail themselves.

Headshot of Ana Kestrel, Co-founder & CEO

Ana Kestrel

Co-founder & CEO

Founded the firm with Tom Pike in 2011 after nine years designing Denver multifamily housing at a downtown architecture studio. Leads design review on every project personally.

Headshot of Tom Pike, Co-founder & President

Tom Pike

Co-founder & President

A third-generation Denver builder who ran mid-rise construction for a national GC before 2011. Oversees entitlements, construction and city relationships.

Headshot of Marcus Webb, Chief Financial Officer

Marcus Webb

Chief Financial Officer

Joined in 2014 from a Denver real-estate fund. Has raised $310M across four funds and structured every Kestrel & Pike joint venture.

Headshot of Elena Sandoval, VP of Development

Elena Sandoval

VP of Development

Joined in 2016. Has shepherded four buildings from acquisition through ribbon cutting, including Chestnut Row’s pandemic delivery.

Headshot of Priya Raman, Director of Community Partnerships

Priya Raman

Director of Community Partnerships

Joined in 2019. Runs the neighborhood workshop process, affordability agreements and the firm’s local-hire program on every active site.

Investor relations

Fifteen years of on‑schedule delivery.

Kestrel & Pike has raised $310M across three closed-end funds and one open vehicle. Every completed project has delivered on schedule; two exits have returned 2.3x equity multiples at sub-5% cap rates. Fund IV is fully invested, and we are planning Fund V for 2027.

Realized equity multiple
2.3x
Going-in cap rates
4.4% – 5.1%
Projects delivered late
0 of 5
Portfolio occupancy
95%

investors@kestrelandpike.com

(303) 959-2140 — ask for Marcus Webb, CFO

Investor relations

Investor relations contact

For investment opportunities, fund reporting, commercial leasing and city partnerships. Fields marked * are required.

Elevated view of the opening-day block party at The Kestrel on Colfax: long tables of neighbors under string lights on the closed street, white food tents, and the new six-story rust brick mid-rise with dark-framed windows, recessed balconies and an umbrella-shaded corner restaurant patio behind
Opening-day block party at The Kestrel on Colfax, East Colfax Avenue, October 2023.

Community commitments

What we owe every block we build on.

These are not aspirations — they are written into our entitlement filings and reported to the city quarterly. Every project since Alta Alameda has carried all four.

  • Affordable homes in every project

    84 deed-restricted homes at 60% AMI across the portfolio — 60 delivered at Alta Alameda and The Kestrel, 24 more opening at Sloan’s Corner in 2027.

  • Denver hires the build

    A minimum of 40% of construction labor hours on every active site go to Denver-resident workers, tracked and reported quarterly to the city.

  • Local businesses at street level

    No national-chain anchors. Every ground floor is leased to Denver operators — grocers, food halls, cafes and a day-care that serve the block.

  • Public space we maintain

    Corner plazas, sidewalk gardens and streetscape improvements built at our cost and maintained by us for ten years after ribbon cutting.

Our commitments