Commercial Real Estate

The county closed out 2017 with a bang, as three apartment complexes traded hands in separate transactions.

It’s the first national coworking company to move into the Richmond market, joining local brands Gather, 804RVA and at least one other newcomer.

Below the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Bridge, a century-old property slated for conversion to residential use has sold for $2.8 million.

The busy development company snatched up an aging medical office building in the Fan and the recently vacated downtown home of a local ad agency.

From big industrial deals to continued interest in 2017, both local and out-of-players made waves in the region.

A pair of payroll executives, a CRE broker and a construction company head walked into an old warehouse – and a shuffleboard bar was born.

A longtime West End auto repair shop soon will be closing to make way for a national donut chain.

The grocery chain’s future spot isn’t the only site undergoing demolition at the planned 200,000-square-foot development.

The redeveloped Scott’s Addition building has snagged two more tenants – this time attracting a local investment banking firm and a giant of the plumbing supply industry.

In the face of a pending lawsuit alleging financial troubles and accounting irregularities, the construction arm of local commercial real estate firm Thalhimer is being put to rest.