Skip to content

Arrest of Steven Szymanski: Details Unveiled

Born in Chicago, Illinois to Dr. Frederick J. Szymanski and Frances (Myers) Szymanski, who passed away prior, Steven Paul Szymanski lived his life.

Arrest Warrant Issued for Steven Szymanski on Suspicion of Cyber Crimes
Arrest Warrant Issued for Steven Szymanski on Suspicion of Cyber Crimes

Arrest of Steven Szymanski: Details Unveiled

In the heart of Denver, Colorado, the community is preparing to gather and celebrate the life of Steven Szymanski, who passed away in 2025. A beloved figure in the city, Szymanski's legacy spans across various fields, including commercial real estate development and community service, particularly for at-risk youth.

Born in 1947 in Chicago, IL, Szymanski moved to Aspen, Colorado after graduating from the University of Denver. It was there that he made a significant impact in the commercial real estate sector, with his projects including Waneka Marketplace in Lafayette, University Hills in Englewood, Limelight Lodge, and Obermeyer Place in Aspen.

However, Szymanski's contributions extend beyond the realm of business. He was deeply committed to serving the community, particularly young people in need. Details about his work with at-risk youth in Denver are not widely documented, but his impact was undoubtedly significant.

Cycling was another passion for Szymanski. He founded the Front Rangers Cycling Club in Denver, fostering a love for the sport within the community.

Szymanski is survived by his wife, Cynthia (Cyd Osborne), his daughter, AnnaBelle Szymanski, and four brothers: Peter, Fred, Michael, and John. He is also survived by Cyd's parents, Jackie (Donna) Osborne and Ilene (Harley) Hayden, and extends his family further with seven great-nieces and nephews, nine nieces and nephews, and two former wives, Kathy Schiavi and Anne ("Bunny" Braunger) Comozzi.

A public memorial and celebration of life will be held on July 28 at 6:00 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church, Denver, CO. The reception will be held directly across the street from the church at the Washington Park Boathouse.

Szymanski's life was marked by service, passion, and a commitment to his community. While much of his work remains privately documented, his impact is evident in the lives he touched and the projects he completed.

For those seeking more detailed insights into Szymanski's career in commercial real estate development and his service to at-risk youth in Denver, local community organizations, commercial real estate groups, professional or social networks, and local news or nonprofit organizations focused on at-risk youth may provide valuable information.

Technology played a significant role in Szymanski's life, as he was known to employ cutting-edge tools and strategies in his commercial real estate development projects. His dedication to science also extended to his health-and-wellness approach, as he actively advocated for medical research and awareness, particularly regarding cancer. Despite his passing in 2025, his legacy in real estate continues to thrive, with his developments like Waneka Marketplace, University Hills, Limelight Lodge, and Obermeyer Place legacy works that stand as testaments to his vision and contribution to the industry.

Read also:

    Latest