
The Innsbrook-based firm has set a new high bar of $5.2 million for per-acre land grabs in the sought-after neighborhood. It’s planning a building of up to 8 stories for the site.
The Innsbrook-based firm has set a new high bar of $5.2 million for per-acre land grabs in the sought-after neighborhood. It’s planning a building of up to 8 stories for the site.
After more than a year of legal and regulatory wrangling, KavaClub looks to finally be on its way to selling its namesake drink.
“We’re pretty small, which is why we needed to ask different questions about this big space that we have,’” said Rev. Hollie Woodruff of Seventh Street Christian Church.
NoVA-based Sugar Mill Construction received city approval for the three-story development at 1005 Westover Hills Blvd., following the expiration of a previous permit for a similar project there.
The ruling allows developer Hem + Spire to keep its lease on the parking lot for potentially another 16 years, restricting Dalian Development’s plan to develop the entire block.
The 10-year-old chain is entering the Richmond market by way of franchisees who also own local asphalt and concrete company Pro-Seal Paving & Sealing.
In the six years since selling their namesake electrical contracting outfit, Dody and Steve Tribble have been dabbling in real estate and are now working on their largest project yet in the Museum District.
An out-of-town homebuilder is looking to the soon-to-be-former headquarters of the region’s largest food bank for its chance to break into the Richmond market.
“In the craft beer world sales are down for a lot of folks and we’ve had an issue with parking with all the construction going on,” said Legend’s Dave Gott. “We’re still here, but it seems like right now we need to think of other options.”
With a new season underway and a brand-new women’s club set to debut, the Richmond Kickers are looking to spruce up their stadium.
Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now