A busy Henrico developer wants to convert the just-shuttered Biscuits & Gravy restaurant and shuffleboard bar Tang & Biscuit properties into a five-story project.
The Texas-based chain known for its massive, beaver-logoed convenience stores and gas stations has purchased nearly 28 acres near Interstate 64’s Talleysville exit.
A kava kerfuffle between the state government and a new specialty bar in the Fan is taking a litigious turn.
After missing out on a chance to be part of a Diamond District development team, Richmond’s largest hotelier has found a way to get in on the action in the neighborhood.
Nate Mathews of Nate’s Bagels in the Fan confirmed the deal, but isn’t saying yet what is planned for the building and whether it will tie into the bagel business.
The Denver-based brewpub had occupied 8,500 square feet on the mall’s second floor since 2014. Its last day of service in Short Pump was June 4.
The taqueria and Mediterranean spots are replacing previous Hatch residents Odyssey Fish and Sincero, respectively.
As traditional industrial districts like Scott’s Addition and the Westwood area continue to transform into predominantly mixed-use residential neighborhoods, the developer is betting there’s still a need for industrial space outside the city.
Avery Hall’s 16- and 17-story towers would rise at 301 W. Sixth St., just north of Legend Brewing Co., if the firm gets through the next step of city council approval.
Four years after a local family sold them off to a Northern Virginia buyer, a quartet of grocery-anchored shopping centers in the region are once again under new ownership.
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