A local team of Keller Williams Realty agents will take over a portion of the building, while rest will continue to be home to an eclectic mix of tenants in its shared workspace.
Ray Ferguson, who led BHHS PenFed Realty in the region for four years, has joined SRMF Real Estate, reuniting with fellow second-generation agents Scott Shaheen and Mahood Fonville.
The two projects are Breeden Construction’s first in Petersburg, adding to a workload in Richmond that includes its planned Cobb Lumber site redevelopment and the Diamond District project.
The 66-unit project is one of three in the neighborhood for Enterprise Community Development, which also converted the nearby Highland Park Public School building.
The five-story building would replace the existing Accent Interiors warehouse at the southeast corner of Chamberlayne and Fritz Street, just north of the J.R. Crickets restaurant.
Previously tied to one of the families behind a local Fortune 500, the century-old mansion was only the third-priciest sale in December, coming in behind two other multimillion-dollar deals.
The housing authority is eyeing a refurbishment of the 11-story, 58-unit building, which was evacuated four days after it announced the acquisition due to a pipe burst that flooded units.
The project would span 93 acres south of Virginia Center Commons and also include industrial, office and retail space.
There’s a catch for whoever wins the right to transform TForce Freight’s four contiguous city blocks: they’ll have to work around Erik Colley and Lacey Cooke.
A retired tobacco executive’s moves from the city to the country and back again can be traced through three of the priciest homes sold in the Richmond area this year, though none of them made the top spot on this list.
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