A restaurateur credited with helping grow Manchester’s dining scene has opened his latest installment in the Southside neighborhood.
New waffle and milkshake shop debuts in Manchester
J. Elias O'Neal
J. Elias O’Neal is a former Richmond BizSense reporter and a current resident of Manchester. He volunteers with several Southside organizations including Southside ReLeaf and the Afro-Latino Coalition. He can be reached at [email protected]
Mormon temple plans unveiled in Henrico
Local members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints got their first glimpse of a planned 11-acre temple complex – the church’s first in Virginia – that’s set to rise in Henrico County.
Dentist looks to fill gap on Hull St. in Manchester
“When you look at the number of dentists per resident in the city of Richmond, this area has the least,” said Alan Walker. “Coming here truly puts me at an advantage because I’m able to draw people as far south as Chesterfield to my practice in Manchester.”
Muse Buick redevelopment kicks into high gear
A group of seasoned developers is stepping on the accelerator in a reinvention of a former Southside car dealership property.
Innsbrook-based firm drops $1.6M for half-acre in Scott’s Addition
As it makes its first foray into from-scratch development, a local real estate firm has closed on the first piece of what’s planned to be three buildings, including an 11-story tower, in one of Richmond’s most sought-after neighborhoods.
Kabana Rooftop owners launch Indian spot on Broad St.
For the second time this summer, a local restaurant group has opened a new venture in the Arts District downtown.
Tobacco Co.’s Jerry Cable adds to Shockoe holdings
The real estate investor paid $975,000 this month for a building around the corner from his Tobacco Co. restaurant, further fortifying his stake in the Slip.
Holy Scott’s Addition: Church takes space in sought-after neighborhood
Amidst its breweries, cideries and growing nightlife options, Scott’s Addition has lured a tenant of a higher calling.
Salt & Forge goes mobile
A year-old Jackson Ward restaurant is taking to the streets in search of new revenue and a potential second location.
Former St. Somewhere building under new ownership
Plans to revive a long-vacant Shockoe Bottom restaurant building have gone back to the drawing board after the property changed hands for the second time in two years.