Residential Real Estate

After nearly abandoning the 70-unit condo building they opened in 2008, a trio of developers has seen the project make a full recovery from the recession with just one unit left on the market.

A residential development proposed for 50 acres in Ashland that was first proposed more than a year ago is still in the hands of the town government and continues to face opposition.

After more than 60 years as home to one of Richmond’s most prominent families, a property just off River Road is back on the market.

The notorious developer’s deteriorating home in Richmond’s Hampton Gardens neighborhood has once again dodged a scheduled foreclosure auction.

After buying a residential project dropped during the recession, a local homebuilder is getting things moving again in the 55-and-up development.

A local real estate executive’s $2.1 million purchase of a riverside property led the way for last month’s high-dollar home sales. Other properties on the list include a Monument Avenue mansion and several million-dollar homes in the suburbs.

The annual Homearama event kicked off last week, a showcase of nine homes each built and designed by different local firms.

As Henrico County’s supply of developable land decreases, a builder is turning to a large plot near a topped-off landfill for its next project.

Another multimillion-dollar home has hit the market in Manakin-Sabot, this time a 45-acre estate that includes a guest home, tavern, pool and equestrian facilities.

An ongoing development spanning 900 acres in Chesterfield County is churning out hundreds of new home lots in a bounce back from the recession. And a few of those homes will be on display at the upcoming annual Homerama event.