
The deal marks the second time this year that a developer has spent $10 million or more on Museum District real estate.
The deal marks the second time this year that a developer has spent $10 million or more on Museum District real estate.
Construction for one of the projects is set to start later this month. Both involve three-story buildings with residential units above storefronts.
For the second time this fall, the retail giant has struck a land deal next to one of its Richmond-area stores.
“As a bartender, this is what you kind of like always dream of: having a place of your own, and I’m making that a reality,” said owner Katie Jarvis. “It’s crazy but I’m very excited.”
The Lombardy Street building had been home to Bogart’s, Balliceaux and others, and was supposed to be the site for the new Sprezza Italian restaurant.
“It’s a great concept and it’s doing great in the Fan,” said RRG’s Michelle Williams. “We’re just older and moving away from any business that has a drinking-focus and a post-dinner element to it.
Two players in the local booze industry – one keen on delving into the world of bourbon, the other looking to give its brewery a space of its own – recently wrapped up crowdfunding campaigns.
The Washington, D.C.-based firm, known for The Wharf development in its hometown, is planning a six-story, 367-unit apartment building at 3200 W. Moore St.
The properties in question are: an entire city block at 701 E. Cary St.; its 20-story Eighth & Main office tower at 707 E. Main St.; and a 3-story parking deck at 620 E. Cary St.
The deal involved two attached buildings in Shockoe Slip and a Richmond Highway industrial space, all while the firm continues to get the Diamond District project to the starting line.
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