Construction began last month on West Village, which is planned to include 50,000 square feet of commercial space as well as about 100 two-over-two condos at the intersection of West Broad Street and Gayton Road.
The massive development from Northern Virginia firm Kettler was approved in December for 400 homes, a restaurant and a seven-story hotel.
The biggest jump in the annual rankings came from Stanley Martin Homes, which came in fourth place behind the region’s perennial top three builders.
The group, now at The Steele Group | Sotheby’s International Realty, includes several longtime Joyner agents who have called the local brokerage home for roughly 20 years.
Filed by Bill Goodwin’s Riverstone Properties, the layout deviates slightly from a conceptual project site plan and specifies housing types planned for that part of GreenCity.
A couple of modern-design homes also were in the mix of the priciest home sales in the region last month.
“It is a vehicle to advance regional economic development, affordable housing and to create jobs, and to add to the existing conversation and great efforts that have been going on already in the region,” RRHA CEO Steven Nesmith said of the subsidiary.
Joseph Lawson and Cabell Childress are at it again, this time with a 20-unit complex they purchased for $3 million.
The multi-phased development could ultimately consist of 1,000 multifamily residential units, along with a mix of retail, restaurant, office and hotel uses on the nearly 20-acre site that’s home to Ukrop’s Homestyle Foods.
The five-story building on the north side of Libbie Lake would bring the development close to its approved capacity of 1,096 apartments.
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