A downtown law firm is recognized, a local company catches the eye of Martha Stewart, local health systems expand their offerings and more.
Newsbites: Noteworthy tidbits for Feb. 18, 2015
Katie Demeria
Bon Secours moves into new territory
The health system has set up shop in Shockoe Bottom, the first large-scale health firm to move into the neighborhood. The new office is aimed at drawing in some of the Bottom’s growing number of young residents for preventative care.
Short Pump slated for $20M senior living facility
A Richmond-based senior housing firm is jumping back into the local market with 10-acre plans on Gayton Road for an assisted living and memory care complex.
Medical office in the works at Short Pump
Two doctors and a developer have gone in on the $5 million second phase of a Short Pump development that it aims to fill with other medical practices.
Private school names new president
The head of an all-girls high school in Richmond is stepping down after 10 years on the job.
New law firm lays downtown foundation
After breaking off from a huge firm in Washington to found their own practice, two attorneys are bringing their venture to the busy downtown law scene.
Jefferson properties draw new buyer interest
At a hearing on Tuesday, lawyers for imprisoned developer Billy Jefferson’s real estate entities hinted that the massive apartment portfolio has found new buyers.
Law firm pushes into new market
Barely a month after announcing further expansion in California, a downtown law firm making its first move into Atlanta.
Nonprofit hotel kicks off major renovation
A nonprofit that houses hospital patients and their families is kicking off the first part of a large-scale renovation plan with help from local companies working pro bono.
Nonprofit lands larger home
A housing nonprofit is creating a new home for itself in Mechanicsville and will replace two businesses in an Atlee Road shopping center.
