Shopped around after an initial contract fell through, a multimillion-dollar project that’s set to add hundreds of market-rate apartments near Virginia Union University has secured the same buyer as before, a NoVA-based firm making its entry into the Richmond market.
Units likely would range from $800 to $950 per month, with a minimum lease term of 90 days.
The 95-unit project is underway on 15 acres previously owned by Hank Wilton.
The cohousing trend is popping up again in Richmond, this time on North Arthur Ashe Boulevard.
Two projects in the works in the vicinity of Libbie Avenue between Grove and Patterson avenues are planned to triple the number of homes currently on those lots.
The Cornish Brewery Apartments at 1201 W. Clay St. sold in an off-market deal. Thalhimer Realty Partners was the seller.
As it enters the second half of its years-long development of an expansive residential subdivision nearby, a firm familiar with Hanover County is eyeing a project that would put 100 townhomes at a prominent fork in the road.
Rewatering the canal. Tunneling under the expressway. Closing Carytown to vehicles. Those are among the standout ideas and stats presented in the city’s draft master plan, which reaches the end of its public comment period Monday.
An 18th century Goochland County estate on a bluff overlooking the James River led the pack of the region’s priciest residential real estate sales in June, topping a month that had two other deals that also surpassed $2 million.
As national tenants continue to vacate amid bankruptcies spurred by the coronavirus pandemic, urban planners behind a proposed update to Richmond’s master plan are not giving up on the troubled Southside mall.
Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now