“Quitting #Rva after generations there would cut literal, figurative bond w/ our core audience,” the newsroom’s labor union tweeted about the paper’s decision to move from its longtime home on Franklin Street.
“The market’s gotten more challenging, so I’ve been proactively reaching out to homeowners in certain areas where my buyers are looking,” said agent Laura Peery, who brokered the deal near CCV’s James River course.
Plans unveiled Thursday show six-story apartment buildings at Brook and Overbrook roads, with part of the 1930s-era Richmond Community Hospital building worked into one of them.
“They just want to do something different,” agent John Martin said of the mystery seller, who listed the Hampton Gardens home for a half million dollars more than they bought it for 10 months ago.
The proposal from Center Creek Homes would retain the existing house and adds to two other residential infills in the works a block away.
Led by longtime local journalist Michael Phillips, the online news outlet includes fellow RTD alum Graham Moomaw and former Virginia Mercury reporter and editor Sarah Vogelsong.
The new home of the Richmond Flying Squirrels is coming into fuller view via updated renderings recently submitted to the city.
Maritza Pechin, who left City Hall last year for a federal job, has joined TRP as director of development with a sole initial focus on the Diamond District project.
The Richmond-based business newsmagazine was acquired Wednesday by BridgeTower Media, its third ownership change in 15 years.
RainMaker will continue as a standalone studio in its current facility in Shockoe Bottom, while also serving as a satellite sound shop for Tilt, which is headquartered in Shockoe Slip.
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