Dale Foley, founder of Hanover County-based Foley Material Handling and Virginia Crane, his sons Nick and Ben and their friend Jake Albritton are the new owners.
Locals buy Hanover Golf Club for $1.4M
Richmond
City Hall critics fear retribution for complaining about permit delays
“I’ve got too much going on, I don’t need to be put on that blacklist,” said a builder, one of many BizSense sources who asked not to be named in articles.
The Agenda: Local government briefs for 4.4.22
A Grace Street redevelopment is up for review, a budget vote and an Upper Magnolia Green meeting in Chesterfield, and Powhatan OKs two projects.
Residential brokerage giant breaks into Richmond market by luring 45 agents
Compass, ranked No. 1 in national sales volume, hired teams led by Jenny Maraghy from Joyner Fine Properties and Annemarie Hensley from Liz Moore & Associates.
LeClairRyan co-founder under contract to sell his Goochland home
Gary LeClair, who led the law firm for decades before its 2019 collapse, listed his home in the Wickham Glen neighborhood this month for just under $2 million.
The Pipeline: Commercial real estate roundup for 4.1.22
The purchase of 10.3 acres in Henrico was the week’s top sale and 160,850 square feet in Richmond was the top lease. (BizSense Pro subscription required)
BizSense Rewind: Top 5 stories for 3.25-3.31
In case you missed them: This week’s top 5 includes news of a UR student-run startup, a Midlothian family’s new winery and the can’t-miss part two of our series about the city’s permitting department.
Josh Romano, ex-paralegal plead not guilty to charges of defrauding lender
The federal criminal trial of the former local house flipper and the woman authorized to disburse construction draws to Romano from the lender’s bank account is set for June 6-8.
Richmond firm taking over management of Quirk hotels from Hyatt
“We’re a small, nimble group and it’s hard to work with an operator that is just so big,” said Quirk’s owner of why he switched to Retro Hospitality. “It’s like turning the Titanic sometimes to get something done.”
Oddities shop owners can be at rest after securing spot in Oregon Hill
Justin Torone and Alaina Gearhart paid $675,000 to buy the building containing Rest in Pieces at 349 S. Laurel St. from their landlord.