
The Carytown restaurant’s owners bought the Fan property at 2329 W. Main St. and promptly leased it to two New York Deli employees who are ready to strike out on their own.
The Carytown restaurant’s owners bought the Fan property at 2329 W. Main St. and promptly leased it to two New York Deli employees who are ready to strike out on their own.
The Beach Co. filed plans for a six-story mixed-use building which would occupy the entire city block at 326 W. 7th St.
NFM Lending has two teams that share the new office on West Main Street, a building that had been part of the Eck family real estate portfolio.
The chains, both owned by TJX Cos., have divvied up a big box formerly occupied by Stein Mart.
The bulk of the land is owned by the Henrico EDA. It’s unclear who the tenant will be for the drive-thru building.
“We weren’t even looking for another place, but the opportunity looked good, the deal was good and the location was good,” co-owner Vic Routsis said of the chain’s first move into the city.
The new space will be used for ice cream production, and eventually for retail sales of pre-packed pints and cups for takeout. The move follows the closure of its store in the Arts District this summer.
A grocery-anchored development is up for a vote in Chesterfield, a grocery store in Winterpock is recommended for approval, and Henrico supervisors are expected to reject an unsolicited proposal for a police substation in Highland Springs.
Echo is a new brand from Wyndham and the region’s first will be built just off Gaskins Road by Henrico-based Sandpiper Hospitality.
Cora’s Midlothian clinic is the company’s first in the Richmond region but the 18th in Virginia.
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