7-Eleven

This is literally the worst 7 – 11 location you’ll ever find. It’s 24/​7, except when the front doors are locked, which is most of the day. The back door is open when/​if they feel like it. The stock is bad.
If they’re «cleaning» the store they will literally slam the door in your face. They make a big deal about «no public restroom», and the girl manager of the store explains that the door is usually locked/​people are turned away because «they don’t want to be jacked.» Avoid.
I’d keep walking down E. Colfax if I were you — the 7 – 11 at 3177 E Colfax Ave I’ve never had even the slightest problem with, they have a better stock and you won’t have to deal with extremely rude/​racist help there.

only one kind of coffee at 8ish in the morning and the girl beyond the counter couldn’t even speak English or understand my request… terrible and disaapointing

You only get one 100^th review, Unilocalers. And I’m going to make mine count, dammit.
Some of my friends have asked me, ‘Dear John, what do you think about the trend of 7-​Elevens being transplanted into new buildings in and around Denver?’. Well reader, as long as they do as fine a job as they did on this here gut-​and-​cut, I say, bring it on! This 7-​Eleven, the newest one in Denver, replaces the 1980s model from across the street at Colfax and Josephine. Due largely to its proximity to Twist and Shout (see here), I was a big fan of the old store. When I got wind that they were closing shop, my first reaction was a kneejerk one: «But, but… where will I go to fuel my record browsing now?». Fortunately, it didn’t take long to get this new store up and running, and as soon as it was done, it heralded in a new era of prosperity for Slurpee lovers on Denver’s east side.
A new 7-​Eleven is a beautiful thing, and if you’ve never had the pleasure, then race on over to this one while it’s still in ship shape. I’ve been into this store three times in the past two months, and each trip I’ve left feeling impressed and taken-​care-​of. I know it seems petty to rate a convenience store (or almost any business) based on the cleanliness of its floors, but even in the midst of a winter snow storm, the staff here isn’t letting the grime grind them down. Most importantly of all, the Slurpee machine looks like it just got shipped in: all bright and glisteny, with its bright, glisteny glow (see photos). I love a staff that loves their store.
Speaking of which, I don’t recognize the family (?) that is running the joint, which might cast a shadow of doubt as to whether this is a ‘traditional procedure transplant’ or ‘hostile takeover’. Whatever the case, the staff here are timely and polite, if not outright gregarious or talkative. Some of you may go-​getters may prefer that to a chatty attendant, but I guess I’m a little wistful when thinking about the way things ‘used to be’ at the 7-​Eleven across the street… but I digress.
My only complaint about this store is that it is difficult to approach/​leave if you are parking on site. Its precarious position at the northwest corner of Colfax and Josephine, with parking lot in rear (shared with Jimmy John’s, for maximum snacking potential), presents a problem for easy in-​and-​out trips. However, since I’ve long since adapted to the system of ‘part at T&S garage, walk over and then back’, this isn’t a major concern. I’m curious how this will affect their commuter traffic, but I’m sure they’ll still have a bunch of (lively!) pedestrians at this hotspot.
A hundred reviews down, and just over a fifth of them were dedicated to a certain numerical convenience store. What could the next one hundred bring? Free donuts? A brand new Big Gulp machine? A fat free brownie that doesn’t let you down in the flavor department, like so many others? Only time will tell. But as long as our fair city sees fit to churn out stores of this quality, you can bet I’ll be the first one in line to put my sugary stamp of approval on Unilocal