Enjoy these highlights and the best soundbites from this week’s BizSense Assembly episode, which focused on the state of commercial lending in the midst of coronavirus and how the loan pipeline could be affected going forward.
As development interest continues to pick up along Richmond’s bus rapid transit line, city planners are looking to keep their finger on the pulse with another round of zoning changes, this time in the area across Broad Street from the Fan.
After showing up in Richmond about nine months ago without a public-facing operation, a cidery from Washington, D.C. is expanding in the Southside.
The first phase of one of the biggest residential developments to come to the county is beginning to take shape off Route 288 beside Capital One’s West Creek campus.
Unexpected, unsolicited offers and fallout from the pandemic has landed a Manchester multifamily project on the back burner.
A small, 2-year-old Montessori school is trading Northern Henrico for Lakeside in a bid to get closer to its target student demographic.
“If you don’t stay three to five years ahead, you’re behind,” said Richard Smith, who partnered with Tom Papa and Walter Parks on the deal.
“It’s still a 1956 Oldsmobile. Sometimes you have to just buy a new car.”
In a rare interview, the founder and president of D.C.-based Douglas Development, who had made his own bid for the bulk of the city-owned properties once planned for Navy Hill, opened up to BizSense after hearing about a second offer for part of the land this week.
While the department store was one of Short Pump Town Center’s original anchors, mall developer Tommy Pruitt says the ownership group sees opportunity in reusing the 120,000-square-foot space.
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