“We have very similar philosophies and mindsets. Even our logos are kind of similar if you put them side by side,” said Clocktower Realty’s Rhonda Carroll of her brokerage’s combination with One South Realty Group.
The development would consist of hundreds of houses, townhomes and potentially condominiums on farmland east of Pocahontas Parkway where it crosses Route 5.
Richmond Hill Design + Build is behind the project, which is planned off Forest Hill Avenue just west of the golf course.
Richmond is the fourth market where the company has a physical presence, joining its headquarters in Columbia, Maryland, and outposts in Charlotte and Philadelphia.
It’s part of a nationwide slate of upgrades at Holiday by Atria’s 200 retirement communities. The company also operates another in Henrico.
Wednesday’s hearing preceded sentencing that’s scheduled in January for Romano, a once-prominent local house-flipper who was found guilty last month on fraud and embezzlement charges.
A local builder now has the 155 acres in hand needed for the planned Lattice Hall project along Genito Road west of Otterdale Road in Chesterfield’s Moseley area.
The 10,000-square-foot home was originally built in Hanover County around 1750 by a half-brother of Patrick Henry. It was dismantled in 1928 and reconstructed at its current 7-acre estate in western Henrico.
The property is in a primarily industrial part of the neighborhood but one that’s been garnering developer interest in recent years.
Brightpoint is teaming with a Virginia Beach-based developer to build 245 apartments. The public-private structure of the project is a first for the state’s community college system.
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