Work at the site has stopped in recent weeks, leaving concrete columns and rebar jutting out from the ground, and contractors waiting to get paid on more than $2 million worth of work.
“Many would not have tolerated a 15-year delay, so all I can say is thank you for never giving up on Richmond,” Mayor Levar Stoney said at Friday’s groundbreaking for the new CarMax Park baseball stadium.
The Innsbrook location is planned to open next spring and will complement Gather’s nearby outpost at West Broad Village.
Dan Hargett’s Roka Partners is hoping to land a 122,000-square-foot grocery store for the new shopping center. Sheetz and Valvoline are expected to open on outparcels at the site, along with other inline retailers.
“The loan was originated in December 2019, and the whole world shut down three months later. They started with a pretty steep uphill climb to get back out,” said auctioneer Bill Londrey.
A not-so-well-kept secret has been made official: Richmond’s new baseball stadium will be named for the Goochland-based Fortune 500 used car giant.
Longtime business partners Yogi Singh, Stewart Garland and Pushkal Basavaraj, through their company AgCold, are kicking off a $10 million refrigerated warehousing project in Suffolk.
“We don’t sell very often. This is the first Scott’s Addition property that we’ve sold,” Bice said. “We’re really buy-and-hold investors.”
Thalhimer is hitting back against the legal claims filed against it by its former partner in the Diamond District project, Republic Properties.
The nearly 120-year-old building traded from one self-storage chain to another. The 92,000-square-foot structure was for a long time used as a tobacco warehouse.
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