In the face of rising interest rates, the combined price tag of the 10 biggest real estate deals in the region this year was $759 million. That’s down more than 36 percent compared to last year’s list.
After nearly eight years of delays, there’ll soon be a place to get hash browns scattered, smothered and covered just south of Short Pump.
The site is next door to an undeveloped parcel where an out-of-town firm is planning an 84-unit housing development.
The downtown bar is emerging from a nearly four-year slumber with a new twist on its old concept.
After a few years away from the seafood industry, David Whitby is casting out yet again, this time in western Henrico.
The Robins family owns the property that’s been the longtime home of Westhampton Pastry Shop and also houses two gift shops.
Split across a pair of seven-story buildings, the project along Arthur Ashe Boulevard would be among the highest-density developments seen in the city in recent years.
The pending deal was confirmed this week by Mark Motley, whose businesses own the nearly 6-acre parcel and recently picked up a warehouse at a Southside industrial park.
The massive mixed-use project is planned to bring hundreds of apartments, a hotel and new office buildings to the former Anthem campus near Willow Lawn, which is slated for its own transformation.
The deal marks the second time this year that a developer has spent $10 million or more on Museum District real estate.
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