The yearslong transformation of Regency continues, with hundreds more apartments underway and a change in plans for what was supposed to be a new food hall at the ever-evolving Henrico mall.
Baltimore-based Greenberg Gibbons envisions 975 apartments, 200 for-sale residences, more than 500,000 square feet of commercial space, and 425 hotel rooms across the 45-acre campus.
Don’t miss this recap of the year’s largest and most noteworthy commercial real estate projects and trends, spanning from the city and into the counties.
The total price tag of the 10 richest transactions in 2024 came in at $835 million, on par with the cumulative value of 2023’s biggest deals.
Here’s a chronological run-down of all that happened with the Diamond District project this year. While parts of the up-and-down saga remain unresolved, the major milestone – a new baseball stadium – finally became a reality.
Cranes and construction sites abound in and around Scott’s Addition, as development in the neighborhood picked up renewed steam in 2024 and has plenty going for it into the new year.
The 742-unit River Lofts at Tobacco Row sold earlier this month to Boston-based West Shore. The seller was Brookfield Properties, which had purchased them from their original developer, Cleveland-based Forest City.
About five months into the long-awaited project, construction for the new ballpark is in full swing and on track for its targeted opening in 2026.
The Henrico-based real estate firm looked to Wahoo country to deploy the first slice of a $50 million pool of investor capital it secured earlier this year.
The architecture and interior design practice formerly known as Price Simpson Harvey recently move its headquarters from Foushee Street in Monroe Ward to a space above Jason’s Deli on Willow Lawn Drive.
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