Our Assets
01
The Mezzo Lofts at City Center
The Mezzo Lofts is the City Center where North Richmond meets South, and where East Broad Street meets West Broad in the heart of the Arts District. Named for the Italian word for “half,” “middle,” or “medium.” Modern lofts that reflect historic charm with over 70 different floor plans, original hardwood floors and large windows in the heart of the Arts District.
02
The Penny at Jackson Ward
The Penny ushers in the next 100 years of Jackson Ward living, combining modern amenities, convenient access to Richmond’s arts & recreation, and nestled in a bed of history. The Penny is a mixed use development that features 166 luxury apartments with an exclusive amenities package that includes a quaint courtyard with a pool, fitness center, restaurant, and structured parking.
03
The Summit at Scott's Addition
The property at the corner of Summit Avenue and West Broad Street in Richmond is “The Summit at Scott’s Addition.” This seven-story complex, located in one of the region’s hottest neighborhoods, includes 166 apartments, 8,500 square feet of commercial space, on-site parking, and amenities such as a pool and interior courtyard.
04
City Center RVA
City Center RVA is located at the most central point of Downtown Richmond, where east and west meet on the Broad Street corridor. In the early 1900’s, Broad Street was bustling with business, entertainment, dining and shopping along the corridor with a trolley located in the middle of Broad Street similar to today’s PULSE by GRTC. – Today, City Center RVA is located in the heart of the Arts District Street and offers the true SNP vision of a Work, Live, Play community.
- 5 West Broad Street – Womens World Boutique Consignment – Women’s upscale consignment shop.
- 7 West Broad Street – Feeling and Healing Therapeutic Services – Assuring the delivery of community based mental health, intellectual disabilities, substance abuse, and behavioral health services.
- 11 West Broad Street – Juan’s Rooftop & Cantina – Diners enjoy street-style tacos, five distinct ceviches, and zesty margaritas.
- 13-15 West Broad Street – The Black Olive – Italian-inspired plates, freshly baked pizzas, cocktails, lounge energy, and a throwback soundtrack built for dinner.
- 17 West Broad Street – The Mezzo Lofts – Modern lofts that reflect historic charm with over 70 different floor plans, original hardwood floors and large windows in the heart of the Arts District.
- 23 West Broad Street – Coalescence Coffee Co. on first floor and office above with huge windows, open layouts and creative work spaces.
- 27 West Broad Street – Virginia Credit Union – Full-service branch with walk-up ATM access.
05
24 E. Broad
24 E. Broad is a 1915 construction in the heart of central Richmond. When SNP purchased the property in September of 2020, ground-floor retail tenants sat beneath two stories of abandoned space. Taking advantage of a corner location and large windows, a complete renovation revitalized the retail space and added 10 luxury apartments.
06
The Watkins at Shockoe
The historic Watkins-Cottrell building at 14th and Dock Streets in Shockoe Slip was home to Watkins-Cottrell Mercantile for over a century. In 1998, it traded hardware and sporting guns for contemporary furniture as premier retailer La Diff bought the property. SNP bought the building in August of 2021, with a plan for a luxury mixed-use renovation.
07
The Abby on Stuart
St. Gertrude’s was an all-girls Catholic School occupying just over 2 acres in the heart of Richmond’s Museum District. When the school moved to a new home, SNP was able to acquire the property, which includes a 69,000 square foot school building and several surface parking lots. The historic building will be renovated to create 39 condo-quality rental homes. A pair of luxury townhomes will also be added to the campus. All of the residential units will eventually be offered as condominiums.
08
200 E. Marshall Street
In the Spring of 2021, SNP acquired a surface parking lot in historic Jackson Ward. As more people have moved into Richmond’s iconic neighborhoods, the need for housing has exploded, and the lot at 200 E. Marshall became ripe for development. At over 315,000 square feet of residential and mixed-use, this new 12-story tower will become one of the most desirable addresses in downtown Richmond. The property will feature 255 units and a host of rooftop amenities offering unparalleled views of the city skyline.
09
Hardware Lofts
This building on Hull Street marked our first foray south of the James River. Built in 1920, for over seven decades it was the home to Southside Hardware. Actually two adjoining buildings, the 12,600 square foot property was completely gutted. Working with Virginia’s Department of Historic Resources, many of the original elements of the buildings were retained, including the signage on the façade, a tin ceiling, and the exposed bricks and beams in many of the current units. Now home to 12 apartments across two floors, it is fully leased.
10
Shockoe Slip Plaza
This collection of properties from 1323 to 1331 E. Cary Street in Richmond’s historic Shockoe Slip marked a departure for us, as it needed no renovation. At a bit over 27,000 square feet, it has long been the home of Irish Pub Siné. Since opening in 1999, they’ve been a favorite for Richmonders, and they will remain a long-term tenant. A second vacant restaurant space was turn-key ready, and is now leased. Above the restaurants is two floors of office space, most of which is currently leased. When this went on the market, we saw an opportunity to expand our portfolio in a neighborhood where we’ve already experienced success, and provide a steady hand for the building moving forward.
For commercial leasing, please contact Tucker “Nash” Warren of Commonwealth Commercial.
11
Soda flats
Set on West Broad in vibrant Scott’s Addition, Soda Flats nods to the historic soda bottling plants that once operated here. Its architecture blends modern design with industrial heritage—think large windows, clean brickwork, and classic warehouse lines inspired by the neighborhood’s iconic factories, now reimagined as lofts and breweries..
12
Davenport at The Watkins
The Davenport at The Watkins was originally built in 1920 as a warehouse, typical of the industrial architecture of Shockoe Slip. For almost 30 years, it housed grocer The Gary Grocery Company. For almost a half century, it has featured residential lofts among the upper floors and street level businesses and restaurants, including seafood restaurant The Hard Shell, voted Richmond’s Best several times since opening in 1995. The area is popular with the city’s creative class, with award-winning advertising agency Martin calling it home, and many of Richmond’s professionals, including law firms, architects, and more enjoying its proximity to the nearby business and government districts and a lively mix of eateries and entertainment spots.