The 14-lot park is one of two industrial rezonings to be voted on by Goochland supervisors today, along with Crescent Communities’ plan for two new spec buildings near Rockville.
A third guilty plea, from the wife of one of the former senior officials, was also announced this month by federal prosecutors, who allege the group conspired to defraud the city of over $600,000 in department contracts.
The proposed changes have been in the works since early last year and planned since the city adopted its current rules in mid-2020.
Pending any say on the matter from state legislators, the referendum would give Richmond a second chance at the $562 million project after voters narrowly rejected it two years ago.
The company paid $1.23 million for a 22-acre site at Hopkins and Warwick roads, where it’s planning a mix of houses and townhomes that will make up a community called Kinwick, one of HHHunt’s first in South Richmond.
Garden & Gun and Duke’s Mayo get PR representation from a Richmond firm, and another local PR firm promotes upcoming events for a Shockoe Bottom record label. (BizSense Pro required)
The executive director of the Richmond nonprofit is riding next week in RAGBRAI, a 500-mile bike ride across Iowa, raising funds for Sportable along the way.
Crescent Development and Spy Rock Real Estate are behind the project, which Crescent’s Zac Frederick describes as intergenerational housing, with a mix of units restricted to different age groups.
A changing of the guard has played out at the publicly traded Richmond real estate firm after months of pressure from shareholders and years of plummeting stock prices.
The sale came in below the home’s $4.5 million list price, and three weeks after a house across the street sold for nearly $1 million over asking.
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