
A surge in developer interest is forcing longtime tenants to pay higher rent, move elsewhere or adjust to the prices that come with higher-quality commercial space.
A surge in developer interest is forcing longtime tenants to pay higher rent, move elsewhere or adjust to the prices that come with higher-quality commercial space.
The local real estate firm is preparing to finish off one of its earliest office park developments — and it’s doing it on spec.
The planned conversion of three aging office properties on West Marshall Street into modern workspaces has topped off its first phase of leasing.
A post office on West Broad Street has traded mail carts and stamps for iMacs and Cascading Style Sheets.
The Washington, D.C.-based developer is one step closer to having control of an entire block in downtown Richmond.
A Delaware-based real estate firm is weighing its options for a 5-acre office property it recently acquired in Chesterfield County.
A local attorney’s real estate side gig is giving new life to a 19th-century structure in Jackson Ward.
As buyers continue to snatch up derelict properties along Brookland Park Boulevard, a real estate player in the Northside neighborhood is taking the lead on investing in another nearby street.
With leases in play for a movie multiplex, an indoor trampoline park and a pizza chain’s first Richmond location, the long-struggling West End mall’s future is beginning to take shape.
A former office building converted to apartments three years ago has a buyer on the hook, while at the same time a lender has threatened it with a foreclosure sale.
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