Advertisement

Header Utility Menu

  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Events

LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Instagram Get Our App

  • Login

Virginia Business

Mobile Menu

  • Issues
  • Industries
    • Banking/Finances
    • Law
    • Real Estate
    • Economic Development
    • Education
    • Energy/Green
    • Federal Contracting
    • Government
    • Healthcare
    • Hotels/Tourism
    • Insurance
    • Ports/Trade
    • Small Business
    • Startups
    • Technology
    • Transportation
  • Regions
    • Central Virginia
    • Eastern Virginia
    • Northern Virginia
    • Roanoke/New River Valley
    • Shenandoah Valley
    • Southern Virginia
    • Southwest Virginia
  • Reports
    • Best Places to Work
    • Business Person of the Year
    • CEO Pay
    • COVID-19
    • Generous Virginians Project
    • Legal Elite
    • Most Influential Virginians
    • Maritime Guide
    • Site Locator
    • The Big Book
    • Virginia CFO Awards
  • Company News
    • For the Record
    • People
  • Opinion
  • Lists
  • Awards/Events
    • 2022 Virginia Business Political Roundtable
    • Women in Leadership
    • Diversity Leadership Series
    • Virginia 500
    • Legal Elite
    • CFO Awards
    • Big Book of Lists
    • 100 People To Meet
    • Best Places To Work
  • Virginia 500
    • Read The Issue
    • Power Up Virginia 500
    • Buy an award plaque
    • Suggest execs for 2023

Advertisement

Header Primary Menu

  • Issues
    • February 2023
    • January 2023
    • December 2022
    • November 2022
    • October 2022
    • Issues Archive
  • Industries
    • Banking/Finances
    • Law
    • Real Estate
    • Economic Development
    • Education
    • Energy/Green
    • Federal Contracting
    • Government
    • Healthcare
    • Hotels/Tourism
    • Insurance
    • Ports/Trade
    • Small Business
    • Startups
    • Technology
    • Transportation
  • Regions
    • Central Virginia
    • Eastern Virginia
    • Northern Virginia
    • Roanoke/New River Valley
    • Shenandoah Valley
    • Southern Virginia
    • Southwest Virginia
  • Reports
    • Best Places to Work
    • Business Person of the Year
    • CEO Pay
    • COVID-19
    • Generous Virginians Project
    • Legal Elite
    • Most Influential Virginians
    • Maritime Guide
    • Site Locator
    • The Big Book
    • Virginia CFO Awards
  • Company News
    • For the Record
    • People
  • Opinion
  • Lists
  • Awards/Events
    • 2022 Virginia Business Political Roundtable
    • Women in Leadership
    • Diversity Leadership Series
    • Virginia 500
    • Legal Elite
    • CFO Awards
    • Big Book of Lists
    • 100 People To Meet
    • Best Places To Work
  • Virginia 500
    • Read The Issue
    • Power Up Virginia 500
    • Buy an award plaque
    • Suggest execs for 2023

Home News Regions Central Virginia Gumenick Properties can build a taller building at Libbie Mill-Midtown

Gumenick Properties can build a taller building at Libbie Mill-Midtown

Published August 17, 2015 by Paula C. Squires

If Gumenick Properties moves forward with plans for another building at Libbie Mill-Midtown in Henrico County, it can be taller than originally anticipated.

The company said Monday that it has received approval from the Henrico County Board of Supervisors on zoning revisions that would allow a 250-foot, mixed-use building at the mixed-use project the company is developing off Staples Mill Road.

As part of the approval, the board modified height restrictions placed on buildings during the original zoning case in 2007. Libbie Mill-Midtown now will be able to construct one building up to 250 feet in height and two buildings up to 175 feet in height. 

Based on current planning, these buildings would be designed for a mix of uses possibly including retail, offices, a hotel, parking and condominium homes. The company said plans would depend on market conditions, with no date set for construction on the new buildings.

Gumenick also agreed to restrict the location of these mixed-use buildings to specific locations concentrated toward the core of the 80-acre development.

Remaining buildings to be constructed at Libbie Mill-Midtown, other than townhomes, are restricted to 100 feet or less in height.

     “The addition of high-rise and mid-rise, mixed-use buildings reflects strong demand in Central Virginia for office space,” Shane Finnegan, Gumenick’s vice president-construction and development, said in a statement.
   
   
     Several offices and a Southern Season grocery store already have located to the development, which is close to Interstates 64 and 95. A new Henrico County library, with 60,000 square feet of space, is scheduled to open in late October. Gumenick Properties, which moved its headquarters office to the property, donated the land for the library.

    The community, which is expected to take ten years to build out, is approved for up to 994 homes and 1,096 apartments.

Gumenick Properties has applied for building permits to construct 327 apartment homes in another, separate five-story building. If final plans are approved, construction is expected to begin in the fourth quarter of this year or the first quarter of 2016.

That building, located near the community’s entrance, would have apartments on four floors over a single floor of about 40,000 square feet of retail space.

 

Related Stories

Virginia Business logo

New apartments planned for Chesterfield, Richmond

Central Virginia tract fetches $3.6 million

Virginia Business logo

Anheuser-Busch renews 141,845-square-foot lease in Colonial Heights

Trending

13th annual Best Places to Work

Making strides

It’s back!

After the crisis

Fort Monroe development moving forward

Sponsored Stories

Working at Pinnacle Financial Partners

What Logistics issues will have the biggest impact on you in 2023?

In the New Year, Aim for Better Cybersecurity

4 innovative ways to create capacity

WHERE IS THE SUPPLY CHAIN WHEN YOU NEED IT?

P.A.I.N.T. Your Financial Mountain

5 Benefits of Treasury Management Services from Atlantic Union Bank

Blazing trails in the digital landscape

Advertisement

Advertisement

Trending

13th annual Best Places to Work

Making strides

It’s back!

After the crisis

Fort Monroe development moving forward

Sponsored Stories

Working at Pinnacle Financial Partners

What Logistics issues will have the biggest impact on you in 2023?

In the New Year, Aim for Better Cybersecurity

4 innovative ways to create capacity

WHERE IS THE SUPPLY CHAIN WHEN YOU NEED IT?

P.A.I.N.T. Your Financial Mountain

5 Benefits of Treasury Management Services from Atlantic Union Bank

Blazing trails in the digital landscape

Get Virginia Business directly on your tablet or in your mailbox!

Subscribe to Virginia Business

Advertisement

Advertisement

Footer Primary Menu

  • virginiabusiness.com
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

Footer Secondary Menu

  • Industries
  • Regions
  • Reports
  • Company News
  • Events

Sign Up For Our Newsletter

Sign Up

LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Instagram Get Our App

Privacy Policy Cookie Policy

Footer Utility Menu

Copyright © 2023 Virginia Business. All rights reserved.

Site Maintained by TechArk