
The new building would be the de facto second phase of The Box, a seven-story apartment building the firms are wrapping up at across the street 501 Decatur St.
The new building would be the de facto second phase of The Box, a seven-story apartment building the firms are wrapping up at across the street 501 Decatur St.
Amid the floundering effort to legalize recreational marijuana sales in Virginia, Richmond’s lone state-approved medical cannabis provider continues to expand with its third standalone retail dispensary in the region.
As it plots out a new hospital in Hanover County, the healthcare giant is pursuing a new project in the city of Richmond in a Thalhimer-led development along Arthur Ashe Boulevard.
A five-story from-scratch apartment building would connect to the Branch Public Baths building at 1801 E. Broad St. and an adjacent building at 1805-1809 E. Broad St., which are “grossly underperforming” as office space, their landlord said.
The global venue management company, which oversees Richmond’s Altria Theater and Dominion Energy Center, is also investing in other parts of the massive mixed-use development that’s set to fill 200 acres along I-95.
The site of a large future mixed-use project in Chesterfield County is now in the hands of its developers, whose makeup has changed since the project was approved. The future home of Courthouse Landing, which consists of about 124 acres southeast of the interchange of Route 288 and Iron Bridge Road near Chester, was recently… Read more »
“Yes, we’re restaurant people, but first and foremost we’re hospitality people. What we love is giving people an experience. Hopefully they’ll walk out of our places and they’ll remember the way we make them feel.”
An HCA Virginia emergency center that closed on a then-temporary basis in the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic remains shuttered with no immediate plans to reopen. The West Creek Emergency Center at 12720 Tuckahoe Creek Court in Goochland County is nearing three years of suspended operations since its closure in April 2020. And the… Read more »
The downtown site has reverted back to city ownership, after the project had not progressed according to an agreement with the developer, whose principals are also behind GreenCity in Henrico and had proposed the failed Navy Hill project.
While about 5 of the site’s 5.75 acres are on the Henrico side of the line, the developer had planned to connect to Richmond water and sewer lines. County officials decided otherwise.
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