
Avery Hall’s 16- and 17-story towers would rise at 301 W. Sixth St., just north of Legend Brewing Co., if the firm gets through the next step of city council approval.
Avery Hall’s 16- and 17-story towers would rise at 301 W. Sixth St., just north of Legend Brewing Co., if the firm gets through the next step of city council approval.
Four years after a local family sold them off to a Northern Virginia buyer, a quartet of grocery-anchored shopping centers in the region are once again under new ownership.
Citizen has flipped its last burger in Richmond after a seven-year run and sold its assets to the owner of Jannat Indian Cuisine at 7801 W. Broad St.
It’s unclear what the future holds for the space and the club, which was founded in Jackson Ward in the 1930s during segregation and gained popularity as the only social club in town at the time that welcomed black men and women.
“There really isn’t much like it,” said co-owner Dorian Hadad. “It’s funny because even though we’ve been there for a lot of years, a lot of people don’t know we exist.”
Richmond’s biggest bank says it’s owed more than $500,000 from two loans guaranteed by Fabling’s owners. And at least two other legal actions have been filed against the company in recent days.
It’s the latest deal for Duke Dodson’s firm, which has been increasingly active in real estate acquisition and development since getting out of the property management business last summer.
“About a year ago I said I’d get out and do something that provides a bit more happiness,” Lewis said of his career about-face. “I figured it was now or never.”
As its health system juggles the fallout from a failed downtown development deal, VCU’s real estate division remains in deal-making mode with a new acquisition around its Monroe Park campus.
Marking a bright spot amid a recent slowdown for local apartment sales, The Mill at Manchester sold earlier this month around $211,000 per door.
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