No doubt they profit, that wasn't my point.  My point is that a lack of supply compared to demand is what is changing the housing market in Denver.  Building around existing public transportation is exactly where high rises should be built.  Can you expand on why you don't think a highrise right next to light rail station is a bad idea?  With RiNo becoming an desirable walkable neighborhood, right next to a light rail station, right next to a planned world trade center development this seems like the perfect place to build up.

Your whole argument seems to be based on the fact that you think it's "too far north" and has a bad view and bad smell.