Petersburg gets a flurry of real estate action with several leases and two sales, a handful of companies grab space in a Chesterfield industrial park, and properties in Richmond, New Kent, Hanover and more are sold off.
A bankruptcy court this week approved a $12 million financing deal for the bankrupt blood testing company, pushing its previous main lender, BB&T, down in the creditor priority list.
Two apartment complexes comprising more than 460 units have been put up for grabs, adding to the increasingly busy local apartment sale scene.
After VCU and UVA recently ended a collaborative clinic, the Charlottesville health system is striking out on its own in the local health market with a two-doctor children’s cardiology practice in the West End.
Another batch of Manchester apartments will open this month, with another 90 units to be finished at the $18 million project by the end of the year.
After a first deal fell through, the bankrupt lab company says it is days away from finalizing a deal with a new lender. And to save cash, it will also be unloading another of its entity’s assets and moving out of several standalone offices.
A Midlothian Turnpike restaurant space sells for more than $1 million, developers buy land in New Kent and Chesterfield, and several different fitness companies lease space around town.
The local United Way has finished its search for a new top exec, pulling in the longtime leader of an Indiana chapter who will start next month.
A long-dormant development site in Chesterfield County is finally taking shape with a large grocery store as its anchor, and now the entire project is almost full with other tenants following suit.
The owner of MeadWestvaco’s downtown headquarters grabbed another office property last week, the long-term headquarters of a direct marketing firm.
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