Jason Miller and Tim Torrez are working to open Crazy Rooster Brewing Co. later this year or early 2020.
Commercial Real Estate
Council to meet tonight on proposed Navy Hill arena referendum
Less than two weeks after a hastily called announcement that the proposed Navy Hill development was ready for public review, Richmond City Council is set to meet tonight in the second of two last-minute meetings to decide whether to put the $1.5 billion project’s financials to voters in a referendum in November.
Brazilian Jiu Jitsu studio opens in Short Pump
“We didn’t want people to feel like it was a fight club. We wanted it to be a place people enjoyed coming, and felt more zen and calm,” said co-owner Dave Kenworthy.
Short Pump retail strip sells for $17M at foreclosure auction
A sizable strip retail center at the edge of Short Pump Town Center that’s home to a Petsmart and Tropical Smoothie is under new ownership after its previous owner lost it to foreclosure.
Blizzard warning: Dairy Queen building stand-alone shop in Chesterfield
“I’m a second-generation Dairy Queen owner,” said franchisee Jane Blackburn. “This is something that I want to pass down to my own children.”
Manchester apartment building sells for $23M
A New York-based real estate investment firm is investing further in Manchester with the acquisition of another apartment building.
Boho wheeling out Southside studio, brakes Church Hill spot
A local fitness studio brand is closing its Church Hill location and heading to the Southside.
Tea time coming to Scott’s Addition
“This is something I’ve always dreamed of: owning a nice little place for tea,” said Theodore Akueson-Gannyi, who is preparing to open T-Caf, Salon de Thé in the city’s most sought-after neighborhood.
7-building Shockoe portfolio sells for $50M
Two of the region’s earliest adopters of historic tax credit-fueled infill development scored an eight-figure price tag with the sale of several of their longtime holdings in Shockoe Valley.
Coliseum redevelopment planning leans on local businesses
Monday’s document dump for the proposed Navy Hill redevelopment revealed not only the $1.5 billion project’s nitty-gritty details, but also the businesses playing a part in bringing the plan to life, with several Richmond-based firms among them.