Revolve Development News Today

NoVA-based Sugar Mill Construction received city approval for the three-story development at 1005 Westover Hills Blvd., following the expiration of a previous permit for a similar project there.

Construction for one of the projects is set to start later this month. Both involve three-story buildings with residential units above storefronts.

Higher land tax will hurt owners of lower-priced properties, and the renters who lease them, investors say. Housing advocates say it could boost supply.

On lobster rolls, the Elephant Car Wash, and the Lusty Lady.

Behind the proposal is Louis Salomonsky, who redeveloped the former city school in the mid-1990s.

A Church Hill-area infill project and apartments rehab, a Varina food and music venue, and a reworked multiuse development in Hanover up for votes.

This perspective looks roughly south toward Pine Street. A long vacant, L-shaped property at 1320 E. Pine St. finally appears bound for new apartments. The proposed four-story, 79-unit plan by Revolve Development has passed through design review, and late last month was cleared by the city to apply for a master use permit.  

Melbourne developers should think ‘creatively’ about unsold stock Save Share Developers of thousands of unsold apartments in the Melbourne CBD should think “more creatively” about ways to dispose of that stock such as by converting it to build-to-rent housing, the Victorian Treasurer says. Tim Pallas told an Urban Development Institute of Australia audience on Tuesday afternoon he was concerned about the effect of the pandemic on the economy of central Melbourne and was look...