The Porter Report 2Q 2017 | Richmond, Va Industrial Market Review Industrial Market Activity Strong

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Porter Report 2Q 2017 | Richmond, Va Industrial Market Review Industrial Market Activity Strong THE PORTER REPORT 2Q 2017 | RICHMOND, VA INDUSTRIAL MARKET REVIEW INDUSTRIAL MARKET ACTIVITY STRONG. CLASS A/B OCCUPANCY STEADY. c At the end of the second quarter, Class A occupancy has decreased slightly MARKET SNAPSHOT (CLASS A/B) from 96% at the end of the first quarter of 2017 to 95% with vacancy added in COMPARISON TO LAST QUARTER both River’s Bend and the Richmond Distribution Center (Building J/K), and the Q4 2016 FORECAST availability of a free-standing 60,000 square foot facility in Park Central. The Class B occupancy rate has remained unchanged at 92%. The quarter ended after signif- VACANCY RATE m 1 icant market activity with multiple facility sales (see below) to primarily local users/ investors as well as leases to local companies relocating and expanding. Class C NET ABSORPTION + + market occupancy experienced a significant increase with lower vacancy reported in the Alleghany Warehouse complex on Commerce Road, bringing the overall CONSTRUCTION k k industrial market vacancy to 91%. c Construction of the new Class A facilities at the Airport Distribution Center and LEASE RATES the Enterchange at Northlake continues to progress with delivery expected in the 4th quar- 1 k ter. The new 153,480-square-foot Building B at the Airport Distribution Center has 39,405 SALE INVENTORY square feet remaining, and the new 320,853-square-foot Building D in the Enterchange at m m Northlake is reported to be fully leased. Becknell Industrial has also announced plans to begin construction on Building D at the Airport Distribution Center: 202,569 square feet of high bay distribution space with offices to suit, 3 drive-in doors, up to 39 semi docks, plus FEATURED PROPERTY 166 car and 22 truck parking spaces. c Fountainhead Properties has completed restoration of eight former tobacco storage 700 Gordon Avenue warehouses in South Richmond and renamed the former Philip Morris complex Clopton Siteworks. The park includes a total of 520,000 square feet in buildings of 20,000 square feet each on 25 acres collectively. The renovated buildings are now home to multiple businesses IMMEDIATE I-95 ACCESS as well as self-storage facilities with new units being repositioned as creative flex space, and the company has plans to continue renovations of the remaining buildings. c Richmond-based Spy Rock Real Estate Group has completed its acquisition of the Dori Foods specialty food service distribution warehouse at 3410 Norfolk Street, expanding its holdings in Scott’s Addition. The property includes an 86,607-square-foot warehouse fully leased to Dori Foods, and sold for $7.7 million. Spy Rock has developed multi-family and mixed use projects in Scott’s Addition, both industrial rehab and redevelopment. SELECTED INDUSTRIAL SALE TRANSACTIONS. c 88,000 SF SOLD at 1200 Dinwiddie Avenue (Richmond City) RVA Warehouse/Distribution Facility c 86,607 SF (INV) SOLD at 3410 Norfolk Street (Richmond City) 130,000 SF Facility For Sale c 65,274 SF (Flex-INV) SOLD at 9401-9417 Burge Avenue (Chesterfield Co) Includes 2,700 SF 2-Story Office c 63,195 SF SOLD at 1501 Valley Road (Richmond City) c 45,516 SF (INV) SOLD at 2200 Lanier Lane (Goochland Co) 3 Sections: 66k SF + 32k SF (2 Each) c 43,600 SF SOLD at 8501 Sanford Drive (Henrico Co) 5.38 Acres Zoned M-2 c 35,000 SF SOLD at 1900 Old Williamsburg Road (Henrico Co) 10 Dock Doors (Front) + Truck Well & 6 Dock Doors c 23,875 SF SOLD at 4700 Thalbro Street (Henrico Co) (Rear) • Ramp Access to Covered Platform SELECTED INDUSTRIAL LEASE TRANSACTIONS. 21’ Ceilings • Wet Sprinkler System c 73,558 SF LEASED at 4800 Eubank Road (Henrico Co) 600 Amp 208 Volt 3 Phase Electrical Service c 62,100 SF LEASED at Richmond Distribution Center (Henrico Co) Immediate I-95 Access @ Maury Street (Exit 73) c 50,545 SF LEASED at 5623 Eastport Boulevard (Henrico Co) c 50,000 SF LEASED at 2300 Jefferson Davis Highway(Richmond City) Enterprise Zone Location c 48,539 SF LEASED at Enterchange at Northlake (Hanover Co) Contact Exclusive Agent: c 43,210 SF LEASED at 8310 Shell Road (Chesterfield Co) Richard W. Porter, CCIM, SIOR c 24,481 SF LEASED at Enterchange at Walthall (Chesterfield Co) 804.521.1443 | [email protected] NOTE: Porter Realty Company transactions shown above in RED. Porter Realty Company Inc./CORFAC International 4801 Radford Avenue • P.O. Box 6482 • Richmond, VA 23230 Working Hard, Working Smart... For Our Customers 804.353.7994 • www.porterinc.com FEATURED PROPERTIES 2Q 2017 www.porterinc.com East End Henrico County Proximate to Rt. 288 Near West End Location I-95 @ Parham Road NEW! Airport Distribution Center 2418-2420 Lanier Road 8827 Staples Mill Road 8750 Park Central Drive Bldg B: 39,405 SF (Oct, 2017) 10,000 SF Warehouse 25,679 SF Office/Showroom 60,000 SF Facility on 6.5 Acres Bldg D: 202,560 SF (Spring, 2018) Fenced Outside Storage, Includes 5,570 SF Warehouse Includes 6,500 SF Office Cliff Porter Offices to Suit, Zoned M-1C 4 Oversized Drive-In Doors 1.288 Acres Zoned M-1 6 Docks + 1 Drive-In Door CCIM, SIOR Multiple Docks & Drive-In Doors For Lease: $7.95/SF NNN 1 Dock, Fully Conditioned 24’ Ceilings 59 Parking Spaces 32’ Ceilings, Car & Trailer Parking 2416 Lanier Road For Sale: $1,495,000 1000 Amp Electrical + ESFR 804.521.1442 ESFR Sprinkler, T5/LED Lighting 4,000 SF Office/Warehouse For Lease: $7.95/SF NNN Sprinkler, Henrico County Location [email protected] Now Leasing: Call for Information For Lease: $9.50/SF NNN Co-Listed with: Wilson Flohr For Lease: Call for Information Chesterfield Air Park Midlothian Tnpk Corridor Minutes from Midlothian Southport Business Park 7400 Whitepine Road 8221 Midlothian Turnpike 1575 Standing Ridge Drive 11301 International Drive 9,712 SF Office/Warehouse 6,000 SF Office Building 12,000 SF Facility Built 2002 13,200 SF Facility, 3,200 SF Includes 3,949 SF Office & 0.64-Acre Site, Zoned C-5 7,200 SF For Owner/Occupant Office, 1.5 Acres, Zoned I-1, Byron Holmes Production Area, 14’ Ceilings Pylon Signage on Rt. 60 Quality Tenant: $24,960/Year High Cap Sprinkler, 100% HVAC CCIM, SIOR 3 Drive-In Doors, 3 Phase Svc Built 1982 + Renovated Income, Oak Bridge Bus Park 14-16’ Ceilings, 1 Dock, 1 Drive-In Chesterfield Air Park Location Owner Relocating ~4 Minutes to Route 288 Secure Fenced Storage Yard 804.521.1448 [email protected] Route 288 Access @ Route 10 Leasing Opportunities Available 1.86 Acres Site, 16’ Ceilings For Sale: $1,300,000 For Lease: $6.75/SF Gross For Sale: $850,000 For Lease: $1,195,000 For Lease: Call for Information Retail For Sale/Lease Development Site I-64, I-295, Rt. 288 Access I-95 & I-295 Access NEW! NEW! ASHCAKE RD SCOTT ROAD SITE PARK CENTRAL DR 7401 Taw Street Park Central Drive 2200 Lanier Lane 9671 Sliding Hill Road 7,200 SF Free-Standing Retail 8.619 Acres Available 45,000 SF Office/Warehouse Office Space Available Zoned B-1 Fully Conditioned, Zoned C-3 Zoned O-S, Medical, Office & Includes 2,975 SF Office 9,200 SF Office Building Kevin Cox 36 Parking Spaces, Frontage on Warehouse Uses Zoned M-2, 6 Docks, 2 Drive-Ins +Proximate to the Hanover Air Park 804.521.1468 Jefferson Davis Highway Immediate I-95 Access @ 1 Oversized Drive-In Door I-95 Access @ Sliding Hill Road [email protected] Chesterfield County Location Parham Road (Exit 83) Fenced, Paved, Lighted Yard 2,300 SF 1st Floor Space For Sale: $895,000 Established Upscale Park Heavy Sprinkler & Power Systems Can Subdivide For Lease: $15.00/SF NNN For Sale: $225,000/Acre For Lease: $6.50/SF NNN For Lease: $15.00/SF FSG NEW! NEW! Virginia Physicians Family Practice BRANCH FOREST WAY ANDERSON HWY 1701 East Main Street Anderson Highway (Powhatan Co) 11351 International Drive 7023 Lee Park Road 4,548 SF Office/Retail Building Join Virginia Physicians Family 16,000 SF Office/Showroom 7,952 SF Office on 1.30 Acres 2nd & 3rd Floor Apartments Practice! 36.84 Acres Total Includes 10,000 SF Warehouse 38 Parking Spaces, Zoned B-1 Private Parking, Built 1910 Mixed Use Development Potential 18’ to 20’ Ceilings, 400 Amp 3 Mechanicsville Location Downtown RVA Location Retail Pad Sites from 1.59 Acres Phase Electrical Service ~5 Miles to Memorial Regional MC For Sale: $495,000 For Sale: $1,100,000 Multiple Dock Loading Options For Lease: $12.00/SF NNN Co-Listed with: Cliff Porter Co-Listed with: Byron Holmes For Lease: $8.25/SF Net For Sale: $650,000 CONTACT: WILSON FLOHR CONTACT: DICK PORTER CONTACT: BYRON HOLMES CONTACT: KEVIN COX 804.521.1458 804.521.1443 804.521.1448 804.521.1468 Porter Realty Company, Inc. • 4801 Radford Avenue • P.O. Box 6482 • Richmond, VA 23230 Phone: 804.353.7994 | www.porterinc.com No warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy of the foregoing information. FEATURED PROPERTIES 2Q 2017 www.porterinc.com Southpoint Business Park NEW 25-YEAR ROOF! Airport Area Location Low Tax Locality 6062 Quality Way 4731 Eubank Road 5491 International Trade Drive 5851 Quality Way 130,560 SF Facility Built 2007 50,560 SF Industrial Facility Parcel A: 9.851 Acres Total 50,880 SF Facility Built 2001 20.2 Acres: Expandable + Outside Expandable! Zoned M-1 Est. 5 Acres Usable Expandable, Dock & Drive-In Access Storage Potential, Wet Sprinklers Freezer/Cooler, Sprinklered For Sale: $450,000 24’ to 26’ Ceilings, Wet Sprinkler Dick Porter (ESFR Design), 1,200 Amp Elec 4 Docks + 1 Drive-In, Active Rail Parcel B: 5.763 Acres Total Foreign Trade Zone, Proximate to Rolls CCIM, SIOR 8 Docks + 1 Drive-In Door Spur (CSX), RIC Airport Area Estimated 4 Acres Usable Royce Jet Engine Mfg & For Lee 804.521.1443 Interim Tenant Henrico County Location For Sale: $450,000 Expandable •Owner Relocating [email protected]
Recommended publications
  • Final Project Report Boulevard Diamond Stadium Highest & Best Use Analysis
    Final Project Report Boulevard Diamond Stadium Highest & Best Use Analysis Prepared for The City of Richmond Richmond, VA Submitted by Economics Research Associates Davenport & Company LLC Chmura Economics & Analytics September 2008 ERA Project No. 17889 1101 Connecticut Avenue, NW Suite 750 Washington, DC 20036 202.496.9870 FAX 202.496.9877 www.econres.com Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Chicago Washington DC London New York Table of Contents I. Introduction ................................................................................................................. 5 Executive Summary......................................................................................................................... 5 Key Findings ................................................................................................................................... 6 Discussion of Key Items & Assumptions...........................................................................................9 Conclusion ................................................................................................................................... 10 II. Methodology and Approach ...................................................................................... 13 Boulevard and Shockoe Bottom Site Considerations ...................................................................... 13 Land Planning Assumptions.......................................................................................................... 17 Market Demand Assumptions.......................................................................................................18
    [Show full text]
  • Public Comments Received for Route 77
    Route 77 Community Meeting - Oct 14, 2020 Public Comments & Questions 79 22 NAME Comments In favor Opposed Other October 7, 2020 Dear Sir/Madam; I watched for years as the old route 16 bus traversed Grove Ave. with few if any passengers and marveled at the waste of fuel, manpower, equipment and parking spaces. I pondered as to how such an unproductive route could be justified and who was paying the bill? In all those years I only saw the bus pick up twice at the stop at Grove and Granby. Fortunately, someone finally had an epiphany and discontinued the route. So, my questions are: 1. Who decided and why are you resurrecting a historically unproductive route? 2. What study, data and criteria was used to justify a reinstatement of this route? 3. I have yet to see any riders in nearly one month of operation of this new route. Since GRTC will obviously lose money on this endeavor, who will be paying for this decision? 4. At least the old route 16 only travelled East on Grove and returned West via Hanover Ave. This resulted in far less of an impact on Grove parking and traffic than the current set up with stops on both sides of our street. Why was this done? In case you haven’t noticed there is and has been a critical shortage of parking in the Fan! The two stops on Grove at Meadow eliminates at least 6 parking spaces at just one intersection. This, coupled with designated church parking has made our parking situation in the 1900 block of Grove Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Richmond Feels the Pressure for Increased Housing Densities
    Research & Forecast Report RICHMOND Accelerating success. Q1 2017 | Multifamily Richmond Feels the Pressure for Increased Housing Densities NATIONAL The national investment sale activity showed a sharp decline in more apartments being built downtown and more apartments all real estate sectors in the first quarter of 2017, including the and townhouses being built in the suburbs. Andrew Florance, sale of institutional quality multi-family communities. Per Real Costar founder and CEO, stated recently at a ULI function that Capital Analytics, activity fell 35% YOY, primarily due to the lack Richmond currently has a shortage of nearly 20,000 residential of quality assets coming to the market. The lack of product has units and that there are only six existing units for every ten further stimulated cap rate compression, in turn increasing prices households in need of one. Despite that fact, per Florance, the and providing incentives for owners to reconsider their current Richmond area rental rates and incomes have kept a steady investment horizon. Also, Institutional investors are being drawn pace, unlike that in Primary and Gateway markets. from the Primary and Gateway markets to the Secondary and Tertiary The driving force behind this growth is the Millennial generation, markets in the pursuit of potentially higher yields. Richmond is one the country’s largest generation. Millennials have shown that of the markets benefiting from this action. they are partial to rental housing over ownership and Colliers RICHMOND International predicts that this trend will continue well into the future. Richmond is a prime example. Per Zillow, a Seattle- Richmond is feeling the pressure to increase residential densities based real estate and rental research firm, more Millennials live to accommodate the housing needs for a growing population of alone in Richmond than in any other major U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • MONUMENT AVENUE HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service______National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 MONUMENT AVENUE HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service_____________________________________National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: MONUMENT AVENUE HISTORIC DISTRICT Other Name/Site Number: 2. LOCATION Street & Number: From the 1200 block of W. Franklin St to the 3300 Monument Not for publication:_ City/Town: Richmond Vicinity:_ State: VA County: N/A Code: 760 Zip Code:23220 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X Building(s): _ Public-Local: X District: X Public-State: X Site: _ Public-Federal: Structure: _ Object: _ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 251 12 buildings _ sites _ structures 1 objects 257 13 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 257 Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: N/A NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 MONUMENT AVENUE HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service_____________________________________National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this __ nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property __ meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • What's out There Richmond
    What’s Out There® Richmond Richmond, VA Dear What’s Out There Richmond Visitor, Welcome to What’s Out There Richmond, organized by The Cultural Landscape Foundation (TCLF) with support from national and local partners. The materials in this guidebook will inform you about the history and design of this modern city at the Falls of the James River, a place referred to as “Non-such” by colonists to express its incomparability. Please keep and enjoy this guidebook for future explorations of Richmond’s diverse landscape heritage. In 2013, with support from the National Endowment for the Arts, TCLF embarked upon What’s Out There Virginia, a survey of the Commonwealth’s landscape legacy, conceived to add more than 150 significant sites to the What’s Out There online database. As the program matured and our research broadened, TCLF developed What’s Out There Weekend Richmond, the tenth in an ongoing series of city- and regionally-focused tour Photo by Meg Eastman, courtesy Virginia Historical Society events that increase the public visibility of designed landscapes, their designers, and patrons. The two-day event held in October 2014 provided residents and tourists free, expert-led tours of the nearly thirty sites included in this guidebook and are the result of exhaustive, collaborative research. The meandering James River has, through the ages, been the organizing landscape feature of Richmond’s development, providing power to drive industry along with a navigable tidal section and canal network for transportation. The city became the governmental seat for the Confederacy and, following the Civil War and the period of Reconstruction, benefitted from the City Beautiful movement, which promoted symmetry, balance, grandeur, and monumentality.
    [Show full text]
  • Your New Grtc March 2017 Public Comments/Questions
    YOUR NEW GRTC MARCH 2017 PUBLIC COMMENTS/QUESTIONS DATE QUESTION/COMMENT/FEEDBACK ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS I once again I find myself in the same position of losing bus transportation to and from work each day. Pursuant to our previous conversations, I changed my route from the 66x Spring Rock Green Express to the 64x Stony Point Express. This change did result in additional gasoline and miles traveled as well as a change in my work schedule. Now it is my understanding that the 64x schedule may be changed resulting in a decrease in the number of trips per day. As before I have completed the survey and been made aware of the public meetings. I am not sure that I have any available options to get me to work by 7 am and from work at 3:30 pm once this route is changed or eliminated. 3/3/17 EMAIL I appreciate your comments in this matter. 3/7/17 EMAIL Have the 7-Pines bus on the way to Downtown Richmond service the Airport. 3/8/17 Meeting Every 15 minutes throughout the service hours. 10 Southside Plaza What is the BRT frequency? minutes AM/PM peak 3/8/17 Meeting Southside Plaza Is there going to be a Route 6 reduction? I don't see it on this map. There is no more Route 6. This plan eliminates it. That is correct, the Route 6 was originally planned to be reduced, but stay in place to provide local fixed route service alongside the Pulse. However, with this City 3/8/17 Meeting redesign process, the City took that service to other Southside Plaza But that wasn't in the original plan for the BRT, right? high frequency and coverage routes in the City.
    [Show full text]
  • RICHMOND Accelerating Success
    Research & Forecast Report RICHMOND Accelerating success. Q4 2017 | Multifamily Market Indicators RVA RVA Pressures on Replacement Relative to prior period Q4 2017 Q1 2018* Costs Drive the Values of VACANCY RENTS Existing Communities CONCESSIONS TRANSACTIONS There was a marked rise in the perceived value of Richmond multifamily real PRICE PER UNIT estate in 2017 from a year ago, especially for Class B value-add properties. In 2016, the big story locally was the sale of the CORE portfolio of three CAP RATES communities for roughly $81 Million. The highest value was that of the 210 *Projected unit Champions Club at $110,000. The sale set a new bar for 1980’s vintage garden communities in the region but that record was shattered in 2017 by the sale of the 340-unit Wellesley Terrace at $151,000 per door. In less than one year, the perceived values for a Class B value add 1980’s vintage community near Short Pump in Henrico County escalated nearly 50%. Those sales were not anomalies in the market place. Copper Springs in Henrico County closed out the year at $148,000 per door, and Hunter’s Chase, a property in dire need of upgrades, in Chesterfield County, closed out at $131,000 per door. Millspring Commons, a rental townhouse community near Hermitage HS in the northern part of Henrico County closed at $130,000 per door. Huguenot Village, a townhouse rental community near the Chesterfield Town Center, sold for $135,000 per door. All of these properties ranged from 210 to 300 units, so the total dollar volume of each sale was phenomenal for this market.
    [Show full text]
  • The Midtown Portfolio
    M THE MIDTOWN PORTFOLIO A 376-UNIT PORTFOLIO LOCATED IN THE HISTORIC MUSEUM DISTRICT OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 4 Location Overview 20 The Gallery Property Overview 34 The Collection Property Overview 42 Apartment Market Overview 72 Rent Comparable Analysis 76 Financial Analysis 84 2 CONTACTS OFFER SOLICITATION PROCESS WINK EWING OFFER SUBMISSION Senior Managing Director Offers should be presented in the form of a non-binding Letter of Intent, spelling out the 703.575.2157 significant terms and conditions of Purchasers’ offers including, but not limited to (1) [email protected] asset pricing, (2) due diligence and closing time frame, (3) earnest money deposit, (4) a description of the debt/equity structure and (5) qualifications to close. Offers should be MIKE MARSHALL delivered to the attention of Wink Ewing at [email protected]. Executive Managing Director 703.575.2152 PROPERTY VISITATION [email protected] Prospective purchasers will have the opportunity to visit the Properties via prescheduled property tours. These tours will include access to a representative sampling of units and DREW WHITE access to maintenance and other similar facilities. No visitations will be permitted without Executive Managing Director advance notice and scheduling. 703.918.4661 [email protected] AVAILABLE TOUR DATES To schedule your tour of the Properties, please contact Ed Garnica at 703.918.4678 or ED GARNICA [email protected]. Financial Analyst 703.918.4678 [email protected] 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY THE OFFERING INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS ARA Newmark Mid Atlantic is pleased to present for sale the Irreplaceable Portfolio – Ideally located within Richmond’s Gallery Midtown and Collection Midtown apartment properties historic Fan and Museum District, the portfolio is unique in (the “Midtown Portfolio”), a portfolio consisting of 376 units size and location.
    [Show full text]
  • For Sale | Prime Carytown Commercial Building
    ONE SOUTH COMMERCIAL FOR SALE | PRIME CARYTOWN COMMERCIAL BUILDING 3325-3331 West Cary St Richmond VA 23221 CALL FOR PRICING PID: W0001510007 0.34 AC Parcel Area 14,535 Building Area UB-PO2 Urban Business Zoning Carytown Location PETERSBURG[1] MULTIFAMILY PORTFOLIO TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 PROPERTY SUMMARY 4 PHOTOS 11 FLOOR PLANS UB-PO2 URBAN BUSINESS 14 RICHMOND METRO AREA ZONING 16 RICHMOND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 17 RICHMOND MAJOR EMPLOYERS 18 DEMOGRAPHICS & NEAR WEST END MARKET 14,535 SF 19 LOCATION MAP GBA 20 ONE SOUTH COMMERCIAL TEAM 2 STORIES 2,250 SF PATIO/COURTYARD Communication: One South Commercial is the exclusive representative of Seller in its disposition of 3325 W Cary St. All communications regarding the property should be directed 14 to the One South Commercial listing team. OFF-STREET PARKING SPACES Property Tours: Prospective purchasers should contact the listing team regarding property tours. Please provide at least 72 hours advance notice when requesting a tour date out of consideration for current residents. Offers: Offers should be submitted via email to the listing team in the form of a non- 1940 binding letter of intent and should include: 1) Purchase Price; 2) Earnest Money HISTORIC Deposit; 3) Due Diligence and Closing Periods. CONSTRUCTION Disclaimer: This offering memorandum is intended as a reference for prospective purchasers in the evaluation of the property and its suitability for investment. Neither One South Commercial nor Seller make any representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the materials contained in the offering memorandum. Prospective purchasers should evaluate the property independently and rely solely on such independent evaluation in determining whether to purchase the property.
    [Show full text]
  • School Desegregation in Richmond's North Side, 1960-63
    TENSION, RESISTANCE, AND TRANSITION: SCHOOL DESEGREGATION IN RICHMOND'S NORTH SIDE, 1960-63 ______________________________________________________________ A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Curry School of Education University of Virginia ______________________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Education _______________________________________________________________ By Carmen Francine Foster, B.S., M.S., M.P.A. May 2014 (c) Copyright by Carmen Francine Foster All Rights Reserved May 2014 Department of Leadership, Foundations, and Policy Curry School of Education University of Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia APPROVAL OF THE DISSERTATION This dissertation, "Tension, Resistance, and Transition: School Desegregation in Richmond's North Side, 1960-63," has been approved by the Graduate Faculty of the Curry School of Education in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education. ______________________________________ Dr. Derrick P. Alridge, Advisor ______________________________________ Dr. Robert W. Covert ______________________________________ Dr. Stanley C. Trent ______________________________________Date iv This work is dedicated to: The children, now adults, who left the nurturing cocoon of segregated black schools. They bravely faced "a different world" of white schools in Richmond during the early 1960s. The black educators during segregation. Their heartfelt mission to care, teach, and guide black children has had enormous value, worth, and dignity in uplifting the race and upholding the cultural heritage of the black community during Jim Crow in Richmond. My devoted mother, Dorothy Chase Hisle Foster (1925-2014). Her role in my life has been as my most profound teacher. I am always grateful for her love, caring, and encouragement, especially during my dissertation writing. My dear father, Dr. Francis Merrill Foster, Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Merhige
    A Community Remembers Interview: Mark Merhige Mark Merhige: So--and it was-- Laura Browder: Even better. MM: I needed a girl… first. I learned a lot of parenting skills -- with my daughter. Well-- LB: Yeah. MM: …perceived (?) skills. LB: Girls are great… Here we go. Mark, I want you to hold this like it's a lollipop. So, don't go too far away. MM: Oh my God, this is real pressure -- a miCrophone. LB: That's tough, isn't it? MM: It is. LB: But, you know what, you'll do fine. Just-- MM: Ok. LB: Start off by telling me something about how you grew up and tell me about your family. MM: Jesus, could you be a little broader than that? LB: No, these are very broad questions. MM: Um… I grew up as an only child in RiChmond, Virginia with… incredibly nurturing and wonderful parents. Um… and I think I've had… you know, kind of a fairy tale childhood, to be honest with you. I, uh… you know, we traveled a lot. Uh, I was with my parents and with adults probably as much or more than I was with children my own age. Uh, just as a result probably of being an only child. Um… you know the history of my--my--my father's history. LB: Well… people who are gonna be listening to this don't know it. So why don't you tell us-- MM: Ok. My dad kind of--I always envisioned it as almost kind of a--his childhood was almost kind of Hardy Boys, uh, big family, big Irish CatholiC family.
    [Show full text]
  • The Multifamily Market Remains a Good Bet for Property Investors
    Research & Forecast Report RICHMOND Accelerating success. Q4 2016 | Multifamily Source: AXIOMetrics. RCA, CoStar The Multifamily Market Remains a Good Bet for Property Investors NATINOAL Overall rent growth in 2016 was upward of 4%, still exceeding Nationally, multifamily investment continues to be the hottest product the long-term average. Growth is expected to return to more type for 2017, especially in terms of acquisition, development, and sustainable levels within the next few years, but the sector will valuation. This is based on the Southeast Real Estate Business Jour- remain a secure bet for investors. nal’s sixth annual research forecast survey. The multifamily market is Millennials continue to drive demand throughout the multifam- showing signs of a moderate slowdown nationally this year, with av- ily market. The country’s largest generation remains partial to erage apartment rents decelerating on a national scale, and incoming renting over homeownership and Colliers International does not supply expected to push up vacancy rates. Experts say the sector will foresee that changing in the future. Millennials enter their prime remain strong amidst these challenges, as outlined in AXIOMetrics, renting ages between 20 and 34 years old, and as the gener- Inc. Market Performance Summary. ation ages, roughly 2 million more Millennial renters will enter RICHMOND the market. Axiometeric reports millennial demand isn’t likely to peak until 2024, when 70 million millennial renters are projected In the Richmond metropolitan area (RMA), the effective rent de- to hit the market. creased 1.3% from $1,011 in 3Q16 to $998 in 4Q16, which resulted in an annual growth rate of 2.5% for the RMA.
    [Show full text]