The city’s Commission of Architectural Review greenlit Bank Street Advisors’ design. Virginia Credit Union’s plan for an ATM at a forthcoming branch up the street also got a thumbs up.
Joseph Lawson, Cabell Childress and Jess McLaughlin of Long & Foster want to redevelop the long-dormant Manor at Woodland Heights building.
An existing warehouse on the site would be razed to make way for the development, though a brick smokestack at the back of the property would be retained and incorporated into the new building.
The triangular-shaped, three-story building is planned to include 22 apartments and nine street-level “tourist home” units.
The reductions followed complaints from developers and other applicants about slow turnaround times in permitting and inspections and costs of outsourcing reviews to third parties.
A rezoning application with Chesterfield County shows five townhome-style buildings and four larger apartment buildings with 324 units on 31 acres.
TForce Freight is putting its Richmond headquarters at 1000 Semmes Ave. up for sale, a move that could free up eight acres of prime real estate south of the river.
“The two developments will form up a gateway into Church Hill through Glenwood Avenue,” said Daniil Kleyman, who also plans to build more than 100 apartments.
The deals involved former execs from Universal Corp. and Dominion Energy and a current longtime exec at Thalhimer.
The city’s EDA and the Greater Richmond Convention Center Authority on Thursday issued their anticipated request for interest from development teams that want a shot at transforming the Richmond Coliseum and surrounding area. Responses are due Dec. 20.
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