Denver (KDVR) – Store comes with a long list of challenges, and it can be one of the biggest competition, especially when you are directly in the neighborhood.
“It may really be really difficult to get all this kind of competition because it really creates like a kind of dogs,” said Ryan Ashbi, a retail operations director at Rayan, said.
Denver will not allow more to move to Overland district. The region lost three facilities last year, and is now 13 years old. The city says it is sufficient.
“We want to make sure that the neighborhoods are not saturated with marijuana companies to protect the cultural and historical importance of these neighborhoods,” said Erik Escudero, Director of Communications, Al -Makous and its licenses for the city and Denver Province.
Four other neighborhoods also reached the maximum, although the city said that marijuana sales are declining because the states and other cities have begun to legalize the entertainment bowl.
“In fact, it is the first stagnation of marijuana since legalization, and as a result, we see the least -licensing marijuana stores, cultivation and various types of marijuana business licenses,” Escudero said.
As, Ashbi says that his store and deals for his customers do not go anywhere.
Ashbi said: “Even with all the competition around us, as you know, even in the aftermath of that, we are still doing incredible numbers, as you know, we are blessed for our success in facing the amount of competition that we do.”
Other neighborhoods that the city does not allow new clinics, North East Park Hill, Baker, five points, Monttello and Valverde.