North Carolina-based developer Hem + Spire bought the six-story building in January 2020 for $1.5 million. Next month’s auction has a starting bid of $450,000.
Commercial Real Estate
Assisted living-turned-apartment building in Carytown sells five years after redevelopment
The buyer was Lakeland Capital, which has spent more than $22 million on properties in Richmond since 2022.
‘You can almost feel the energy’: Riverfront Amphitheater project breaks ground
Construction of the now-named Riverfront Amphitheater officially kicked off with a ceremony Wednesday that also announced the involvement of Live Nation Entertainment, which will operate the venue with Coran Capshaw’s Red Light Events.
Elephant Insurance downsizes to smaller Henrico HQ
The move to a significantly smaller stomping ground in the Park Central office park reflects the auto insurer’s switch to remote work during COVID that continues today in a hybrid form.
VCU, Wilder School trade jabs over ‘skewed’ poll of failed downtown development deal
“The university is dedicated to supporting academic freedom, even in instances in which it disagrees with content,” VCU said in a statement released minutes after the poll’s results were disseminated Monday.
Boston firm seals its second $50M deal in Chesterfield in four months
The seller of the 296-unit apartment complex was busy local firm Capital Square, which had bought the property in 2018 for $39.5 million.
Proposed 8-story project could bring a hotel to former Dairy Bar site in Scott’s Addition
The Henrico-based developer that’s planning the project is also in the midst of building a boutique hotel in Charleston, South Carolina.
VCU says work to begin on 42-acre ‘Athletic Village’ this spring
“When folks drive down Hermitage Road come March and April… they’ll see some fences up and they’ll see some signs up for what’s coming,” McLaughlin said. “They’ll see a whole bunch of big machines moving buildings and dirt.”
Local lender fights for control of Hild properties, wants receiver appointed
The lawsuit’s ultimate goal is to allow the Chesterfield-based lender to take possession of the real estate, likely through foreclosure, and then sell it off to help pay down the $6 million loan balance.
There’s one part of Mayo Island the city didn’t buy. Meet the guy who owns it.
“I don’t have any problem turning it loose,” said Louis Heindl, who has since the 1970s owned the one piece of the island the city didn’t buy. “If the right offer came along, I would strongly consider selling it.”