After two years in Chapter 11 limbo, a Southside church has put together a lengthy plan to finally free itself of bankruptcy, which includes new leadership, debt renegotiation and hopes of leasing out extra space.
A Shockoe Slip investment company has brought in a new CEO to take the lead as it continues to expand outside of the area.
After 13 years in Shockoe Slip, an insurance company is moving in with one of its biggest clients to the new 18-story addition to downtown’s skyline.
A Hanover County golf club that was bought out of bankruptcy five years ago is hoping to keep its forward momentum going with the addition of a multimillion-dollar clubhouse that will include an event space, pro shop and dining area.
BizSense is gearing up for the third annual RVA 25 to recognize the fastest-growing companies in Richmond. But this time, we’re giving some of the area’s smaller businesses a chance to shine, too. Fill out a survey today to make the list and celebration.
A Georgia law firm that once regularly did work in Richmond filed for Chapter 11 in Henrico County after one of its former partners allegedly embezzled some $20 million.
A downtown company founded by the former head of UR’s endowment has far exceeded its goal for its most recent private equity fund, which will be used to invest in other funds that work with small businesses across North America.
An Eastern Henrico congregation didn’t get the new church it wanted, but it’s at least getting its money back from an unsuccessful bid on a property near Manchester.
A local financial firm has been lured out of Innsbrook by the chance to be the anchor tenant of a newly renovated downtown building.
An out-of-town bank’s first Richmond retail branch is open for business in a former gift shop along the competitive stretch of Patterson Avenue.
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