
In an attempt to free up its Scott’s Addition real estate for redevelopment, a D.C.-based firm is questioning a Richmond judge’s ruling.
In an attempt to free up its Scott’s Addition real estate for redevelopment, a D.C.-based firm is questioning a Richmond judge’s ruling.
The identity of the mystery buyer of the six-story, 158-year-old Main Street office building has been revealed.
The concept is a change of course from what was initially planned for the building when the owners of New York Deli bought the building in September 2022.
The firm financed the deal by raising funds from its clients, who are now part-owners of the building and will earn the lion’s share of the returns.
“We want the brand to continue whether we continue it or if it ends up in someone else’s hands,” said Legend’s Dave Gott said. “The goal, ultimately, is keeping Legend Brown Ale and our products on the shelves. We’ve worked too hard to let it go by the wayside.”
The former Richmond Machinery & Equipment Co. site at 1701 Roseneath Road was previously eyed by locally based Blackwood Development in a deal that fell through.
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.
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