The office will serve as home base for Cabell Childress Group, whose founder purchased the 4904 W. Clay St. building for $580,000 in March.
Jonathan Spiers
Plan for 210 townhomes would add rooftops to Westchester Commons
Four-story buildings within the 800-acre commercial development would continue the residential infill that started with a 236-unit apartment complex.
For-sale homes rounding out Armstrong Renaissance redevelopment
The section of attached and detached homes is the final phase of the 256-unit development, part of a larger revitalization of the nearby Creighton Court.
Q&A with Kevin Vonck, Richmond’s acting planning department director
Heading into his fifth month in charge following the abrupt departure of previous director Mark Olinger, Vonck discusses his approach and goals for the department.
The Pitch: Advertising and marketing news for 5.25.21
A public health campaign promotes COVID vaccinations, a tourism group releases new ads, and a PR firm secures media coverage of an excavation project in Colonial Williamsburg.
Longtime roofing firm builds own roof over its head for new Southside HQ
The 78-year-old company is wrapping up a rehab of a three-building site on the Blackwell side of Route 1, taking the main building as its office and leasing out the others.
City planners come back with new proposal for Pulse zoning changes
The new plan emphasizes TOD-1 zoning, which limits buildings to 12 stories and has been applied along other parts of the Pulse rapid-transit bus line along Broad.
500 apartments approved for Virginia Center Commons’ JCPenney site
Four residential buildings will replace the recently closed department store as part of the larger redevelopment of the former shopping mall in Henrico.
Innsbrook infill: Lingerfelt’s $250M plan would add 1,375 apartments
The office park’s second-biggest landlord designated five properties for hundreds of apartments and structured parking that would replace existing parking lots over the next decade.
Historic Linden Row outlier begins new chapter as apartments
Douglas Development is finishing up a $1.7 million conversion of the house at 114 E. Franklin St., the easternmost of the mid-19th century rowhomes that make up the block.