After a spur-of-the-moment real estate deal, a Church Hill salon storefront has swapped hair for nails.
Commercial Real Estate
Fighting Fish hooks space on Arthur Ashe Blvd.
Scott’s Addition is in line for a new sushi joint, as a Jackson Ward restaurant has added space on Arthur Ashe Boulevard.
City permit center to allow third-party inspections
A recent shortage of inspectors and an ongoing plan-review backlog – as well as the prospect of the proposed Navy Hill project – has prompted City Hall to begin rolling out a policy allowing third-party building inspections and reviews on a limited basis.
Cook Out cooks up new Richmond-area outpost
The North Carolina-based fast food chain filed plans last month for its ninth location in the region on the site of a vacant Denny’s building.
12-story tower proposed at Broad and Lombardy
A new-to-Richmond development firm is proposing the maximum height allowed by a new transit-oriented zoning district along the Pulse corridor – even if that district has yet to reach the site where the 12-story tower is planned.
Olio out, Sub-Conscious in at Fan storefront
A Fan sandwich shop is on the move again, and a new restaurant is set to take over its spot on West Cary Street.
$2M deal clears way for 7-story ‘One Canal’ building downtown
The recent rise of apartment buildings along the southern border of Monroe Ward is set to continue, as a local group paid more than $2 million for a 0.6-acre assemblage of surface lots.
Innsbrook land sold for $7M; 700-unit development planned
Robinson Development Group has purchased 14 acres at 4359 Sadler Road from seller Wells Fargo.
Small Henrico credit union finds local merger partner
On the heels of the announcement of two banking deals that will be felt in the Richmond market, another small local credit union is set to be absorbed by a larger peer in the coming weeks.
Council majority asks mayor to withdraw Navy Hill proposal
The same day project backers rolled out their latest endorsement with the promised return of minor-league hockey to Richmond, a majority of City Council called for Mayor Levar Stoney to withdraw his hotly debated Navy Hill plan, just weeks before an anticipated vote on the $1.5 billion development proposal.