Doug Childers is a Homes Correspondent at the Amherst-Nelson (Va.) Publishing Co. and the Richmond Times-Dispatch. He specializes in architecture, planning, and real estate, covering topics such as commercial and residential real estate, housing markets, and home design. Doug's work has been featured in various publications, highlighting his insights into the intersection of architecture, construction, and regional interest.
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Richmond, United States (Local)
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Doug Childers' coverage primarily focuses on local real estate and housing developments in the Richmond, Virginia area. He frequently covers press releases and industry-specific news related to family & relationships, design, house & home.
For effective outreach, consider offering him exclusive insights into new or upcoming real estate projects, unique architecture designs or innovative community living concepts within the specified geographic focus. Additionally, providing access to private sector announcements or press releases related to housing developments could also capture his interest.
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Doug Childers/Homes Correspondent Editor's note: This is an installment in the “Top Blocks” series, which looks at individual city blocks that have historic or architectural significance.
By: Doug Childers/Homes, Doug Childers
For the last couple years, Drew Ferguson faced a familiar challenge: He loved his job, but he really disliked his commute.
A lot of recent college graduates apply for jobs with a variety of firms, all at once. C. Page Highfill took a different approach.
After living in Northern Virginia for many years, Todd and Lisa Rudd settled down comfortably in Richmond in 2020. Their house – a 3,200-square-foot Dutch Colonial – sat on a half-acre lot just two blocks from the James River in Chesterfield County, and the setting was idyllic.
Homebuyers are about to get more townhome options in Midlothian, along with a new shopping destination with a standout anchor tenant.
The next time you drive down Richmond's Blanton Avenue near the city reservoir, look for the house that sits on a large lot near the tennis courts. You can't miss it. Because it's on the edge of William Byrd Park, it's one of the few buildings in the immediate area.
Doug Childers/Homes Correspondent Editor's note: This is an installment in the “Top Blocks” series, which looks at individual city blocks that have historic or architectural significance.
Viniterra, the New Kent County community known for its championship golf course and vineyard, is expanding its options for low-maintenance living.
Homebuyers looking to move to Chesterfield County's popular Moseley area now have more options.
