A 122-acre project that would add a hotel and a mix of commercial and residential development near the Chesterfield County courthouse received an initial “no” vote from the county’s Planning Commission this week.
The Virginia Physicians for Women is moving its administrative headquarters, surgical center and Midlothian clinic into a new 60,000-square-foot medical office near Chesterfield Towne Center.
The biggest sale of the bunch was that of an old bank building at 1518 Hull St., which went to local developer Josh Bilder for $1.6 million. The old Lighthouse Diner building also sold.
Two brothers, graduates of UR and JMU, are bringing an X-Golf franchise to the Chesterfield shopping center. It features simulators, along with food and a full bar.
Seasoned developer Steve Leibovic is the buyer for the nearly 2-acre assemblage, which for now is home to tenants such as Gusti Restaurant Equipment & Supply.
With the purchase, VUU President Hakim Lucas said, “We have said that we now control our environment, that we are going to be a player in the city, that someone else is not going to dictate how we expand and not going to dictate our future.”
“It’s a much-needed amenity downtown,” said developer Dave McCormack, whose Petersburg-based firm is looking to turn the industrially zoned site into a festival and events park, in the spirit of Richmond’s Brown’s Island Park.
The 8,500-square-foot location includes a stage, a 10-barrel brew system and 24 beers on tap, both inside and on the roof.
A New York-based real estate investment firm is taking a big bite out of western Henrico’s apartment market after picking up about 700 units in two purchases totaling $143 million.
A Fan storefront has been reborn as a Japanese eatery following a Korean joint’s recent closure.
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