The county-initiated proposal would rezone a total of around 2,400 acres, teeing up a technology park on the bulk of the land as well as hundreds of homes and several public facilities on the so-called “Upper Magnolia Green” property.
The owners, two Midlothian natives, signed a lease to open a third location at 12120 W. Broad St. in West Broad Marketplace.
A previously unknown team among the six vying to be selected for Richmond’s redevelopment project has ties to multiple pro sports venues.
A bike shop, an aerial dance studio and an ad firm signed leases at the seven-story apartment complex at 101 Manchester Road.
Three sibling real estate agents have purchased the West End bakery. They plan to stick to the same successful playbook crafted by founder Laurie Blakey.
Owned by the Shaia family since the 1980s, the 14-acre island is being marketed at time when development is booming in Manchester and downtown.
The move to 300 E. Grace St. will quadruple the size and end a 14-year run at 324 S. Pine St.
Julia Battaglini, who co-owns Secco Wine Bar with Dave Martin, said they’re looking forward to getting a break from running a restaurant and instead being the ones dining in.
“Our plan is to revitalize all of our assets on Broad Street,” said Douglas Asset Manager Cindy King. “It’s time to get this thing going.”
“I wanted to position other women to become their own boss,” said Belle Cabana owner Kaitlyn Handley.
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