This week’s top stories include an update on Circuit City’s never-ending bankruptcy case, new restaurants from the founders of Sweet Frog and Tazza Kitchen, a major office restructuring for Genworth and legal woes for a newly public company.
Henrico reports a pet supply firm, edible treasures, dental services and more. For the entire list, become a BizSense Pro member.
The $86 million sale of apartments in Chesterfield is the highest transfer this week. To access all of this week’s transfers, become a BizSense Pro member.
A bank claims it is due $2 million because a borrower defaulted on a forbearance agreement. Two lawsuits claim medical negligence. BizSense Pro members have access to the entire docket.
A 353,000-square-foot industrial warehouse for $10.5 million topped this week’s building permits. For the entire list of permits, become a BizSense Pro member.
After a rain-out the week prior, Richmond BizSense’s inaugural South State Bank Invitational was held Friday at the newly reopened Belmont Golf Course in Lakeside.
The local Junior Achievement and the state bar association name CEOs, plus new faces in law, real estate, government and more.
This week’s foreclosures range in price from $368,000 to $11,000. For the entire list, become a BizSense Pro member.
Richmond’s mayor names his chief of staff to be the city’s top administrator, Chesterfield funds buying a shopping center, and a 2,000-home project is OK’d next to Westchester Commons.
In case you missed these stories over the last week, we have news of the city’s tallest building being potentially on the chopping block, some churn in the Rocketts Landing restaurant scene, a new national retailer eyes Short Pump, and more.
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