As Richmond City Council prepares to kick the tires of the latest Navy Hill development proposal, one component of the project previously described as integral to its success is no longer among the plans to be reviewed.
A local private school has snatched up the last piece of its campus that it didn’t already own.
“It became apparent that even though it’s cool to have a shop out front, 95 percent of our business is music lessons,” said owner Ryan Corbitt. “The issue is it looked like a piano store, but we do more than that.”
A restaurateur credited with helping grow Manchester’s dining scene has opened his latest installment in the Southside neighborhood.
A national dog-training chain has found a place to sit and stay in Richmond.
Local members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints got their first glimpse of a planned 11-acre temple complex – the church’s first in Virginia – that’s set to rise in Henrico County.
A residential portfolio totaling two dozen rental properties scattered across Richmond is in the hands of new owners, whose city holdings now include nearly a full block of rowhouses along Parkwood Avenue.
The lease would begin Jan. 1, 2020 and run for a minimum of 20 years. The county would retain ownership of the 125-acre property.
“When you look at the number of dentists per resident in the city of Richmond, this area has the least,” said Alan Walker. “Coming here truly puts me at an advantage because I’m able to draw people as far south as Chesterfield to my practice in Manchester.”
Less than a month after falling into bankruptcy and laying off a portion of its 300 workers in downtown Richmond, a Texas-based blood-testing company is setting itself up to be sold.
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