Since expanding into the Richmond region last October, the company has purchased 14 homes in Chesterfield, Henrico and the city, according to a BizSense review of property records.
Mike Platania
New Jersey-based construction consulting firm Greyhawk expands into Richmond market
The construction consulting firm had a hand in building the homes of the Miami Heat and Brooklyn Nets and has hired an industry veteran to launch its local operations.
With larger projects underway, Douglas Development sells small Grace St. building
After more than a decade of steadily acquiring properties in Richmond, the D.C.-based firm recently found itself on the selling side of the negotiating table for one of its downtown buildings.
Local apartment complex sells for fourth time in 9 years
The 266-unit, market-rate complex sold for $50.9 million, or $191,000 per door. It last sold for $30 million three years ago.
New owners change local Virginia Barbeque outpost to Lakeside Barbeque
A local real estate investor has teamed with a restaurant industry veteran to take over the restaurant, which became independent after the Virginia Barbeque franchise system collapsed a few years ago.
Two 5-story buildings eyed for former Animal Motel site on Lombardy
A stretch of the city’s Northside is continuing to attract developer interest, as a mystery group is looking to bring 10 floors of new construction to the neighborhood.
Indian grocery chain Triveni Supermarket eyes old David’s Bridal store on Broad
The North Carolina-based chain is in expansion mode, with four locations in the works, including one in Northern Virginia.
Restaurants Toast, Marco’s Pizza sign on at Scott’s Walk project across from The Diamond
They will join Chipotle, Raising Cane’s and Starbucks, whose buildings are already under construction at the Thalhimer Realty Partners project on Arthur Ashe Boulevard.
Owners of defunct home renovation company Fabling Built file for bankruptcy
Casey and Adrienne Fabling, who abruptly shuttered their Henrico company in the spring and have since relocated to Colorado, owe millions of dollars to contractors, clients, lenders and others.
Longtime owners sell James River Transportation to N.J.-based competitor
“I still feel a bit of tough feelings that the name’s going away on my watch. (The sale) is a real good business decision, I’m just getting over the personal and emotional part,” Stephen Story said.