The nearly nine-figure project that’ll transform a large chunk of Arthur Ashe Boulevard is officially underway, and it may soon be joined by a long-planned cohousing concept up the street.
Mercer Street Partners, whose other local deals have been for apartments and a stake of Common House social club, now has a small downtown office building in its portfolio.
EAT Restaurant Partners President Chris Tsui said a pending lawsuit has “no effect on the forward progress of the food hall,” and that they’re looking to award construction contracts in the next few weeks.
Thalhimer Realty Partners, which is already involved in bringing a sizable pickleball facility to western Henrico, is looking to bring another racquet sports venue to the downtown waterfront.
Scott’s Addition’s first planned food hall has become the subject of a legal battle, while a parking lot dispute elsewhere in the neighborhood continues to play out in court.
“If the commonwealth feels so strongly, they should be slamming shut every vape shop and every gas station (that’s selling kava and kratom),” Bryant said. “If it’s really a public health issue, that’s the response that should be happening.”
“It’s exciting and a little scary, but I think if you’ve got a good plan, that’s the secret,” Mike Sanford said of his biggest real estate project yet.
“This small space is begging people to come drink liquor and swim into the sounds,” Josh Novicki said of the new concept.
Funding is now in place for the creation of the Virginia Beer Distribution Co., which will allow breweries to sell limited amounts of beer directly to retailers and restaurants while bypassing traditional third-party distributors.
The sale allows Kinsale Capital Group to recoup much of the $77 million it paid for the Willow Lawn-area building and neighboring property nine months ago.
Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now