Commercial Real Estate

Responding to complaints from developers, Mayor Levar Stoney has announced changes aimed at improving operations in the city’s inspections and permitting office.

The heat of the neighborhood’s real estate market likely will mean the end of a local club.

One of the fastest men to ever play in the NFL finally has outrun the fallout left by one of Richmond’s most notorious real estate developers.

The stage is set for two residential towers with commercial street frontage planned by veteran Richmond developers Louis Salomonsky and David White.

With a second legal challenge to stop the project thrown out, the path appears clear for a controversial development in Northside that is already underway.

With a previous plan for a taller bank-anchored tower scrapped, a local development team is shifting to a new project to continue what it started with its downtown Locks development.

It’s the ninth property Cory Weiner has purchased in the changing Northside neighborhood, in which he’s invested around $500,000 for acquisitions.

A tract of wide-open Goochland County acreage previously zoned for retail development is in the hands of a new owner.

A disgruntled veteran Richmond real estate broker is suing the top brass at his former firm, accusing them of self-dealing and using the company’s employee stock ownership plan as a “tax-free cash warehouse.”

In the second-largest deal this year in the city, a Chicago real estate firm has acquired a downtown compound built for the notorious former blood-testing company.