Banking

The Henrico-based bank is moving out of one of its earliest legacy branches in Tappahannock, ending a 92-year run at that location.

With its new branch under construction up the road, a local bank has found a new, separate home for its back office and dipped its toe into residential mortgage lending.

A local bank is buying back the last lingering pieces left over from a recession-era stimulus plan – and saving a few shekels in the process.

The banking giant will put up for grabs a 90-year-old building along a stretch of the neighborhood that’s garnering renewed interest.

Two months after it was acquired by a larger local peer, the Richmond bank has rid itself of one more vestige of its previous life.

The national bank is trimming its branch count, leaving up for grabs a visible plot next to the fast-rising Libbie Mill development.

Sensing an opening closer to the ocean, a locally based institution is in the early stages of an eastward expansion plan.

On the heels of a big Richmond acquisition, the locally based bank isn’t letting up on the accelerator elsewhere in the state.

The regional banking giant trimmed its local footprint as part of a broader wave of closures, and sold one site to a developer specializing in restaurant chains.

A small local bank’s search is over, as it found a permanent replacement for its top post in the mountains of North Carolina.