
This week’s highest-priced transfer is for $46 million for apartments in South Richmond. To read all of this week’s transfers, become a BizSense Pro member.
This week’s highest-priced transfer is for $46 million for apartments in South Richmond. To read all of this week’s transfers, become a BizSense Pro member.
CarMax files its quarterly earnings, a local REIT gives an update on its holdings affected by Hurricane Florence and more.
A technology lessor says it is owed $240,000 for medical equipment, and a contractor claims damages of $250,000 for a sub’s electrical work. The Docket is open for all BizSense Pro members.
A mortgage company changes leadership and an accounting firm announces a new managing partner for 2019. And the founder of a children’s bereavement camp returns as CEO. Also, new faces in education, marketing and more.
The agency behind “Virginia is for Lovers” releases its latest work for the state tourism office, a game show host makes a comeback in a campaign for the state lottery, and several shops report new work in the latest roundup.
This week’s list of properties on the block is over $5 million. Goochland County has this week’s highest-priced foreclosure. For the entire list, become a BizSense Pro member.
Cushman & Wakefield | Thalhimer reports the following deals: 4201 Park Place Court LLC purchased 4201 Park Place Court in Henrico for $1.4 million. Dean Meyer and Evan Magrill represented the seller. Lee Johnson purchased 7305 Brook Road in Henrico for $740,000. Isaac DeRegibus represented the buyer. First Watch leased 6,300 square feet at 11721… Read more »
Both Henrico and Chesterfield counties have lots of new retail on this week’s list. Chesterfield has licenses for sweets, candles and more. Henrico has a furniture shop and a wings restaurant. For the entire list, become a BizSense Pro member.
A local foods distributor discloses compensation packages for some of its top executives, and several area execs receive and sell shares.
A company president asks damages of $20.8 million, claiming he was terminated because he sought to prevent price-fixing, and the owner of property at 219 E. Broad St. says it is owed $2.3 million because a restaurant that failed to open is in default of a lease. The Docket is open for all BizSense Pro members.
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