Hampton Roads/ Politics & Govt
AI Assisted Icon
Published on November 13, 2019
Zooming in: A look at the construction projects in your Virginia Beach neighborhoodPhoto: Unsplash

Wondering what buildings are coming down or going up in Virginia Beach? Local building permit data can shine a light on what's under construction near you.

In the past week, the city issued 56 commercial and 378 residential building permits, according to data from the Virginia Beach city government.

Of those permits, 22 were for new building construction, five were for demolition projects and the remainder were for repairs and renovations.

Read on for a selection of the most noteworthy new permits.

Commercial Permits

New Construction

  • A permit was issued for new construction of a commercial structure at 624 Regency Drive.
    The permit defines the project's work scope as: "New Regency Laskin Car Wash in Hilltop."

Demolitions, Repairs and Renovations

  • The city issued a permit for of a commercial structure at 1077 Virginia Beach Blvd.
    The work is described as: "Connect existing water service to new meter installed by city."

Residential Permits

Demolitions, Renovations and Repairs

  • A permit was issued for a residential structure at 2345 Pierce Lane.
    The permit defines the project's work scope as: "New single family residence."
  • A permit was issued for a residential structure at 511 22nd 1/2 St.
    The permit defines the project's work scope as: "New single family."
  • A permit was issued for a structure at 212 19th St.
    In the permit, the work scope is described as: "Virginia Beach partial demolition and new addition."
  • A permit was issued for a commercial structure at 1680 Beckenham Way.
    The permit defines the project's work scope as: "New townhouse unit."
  • The city issued a permit for a residential structure at 456 Kirkwood Lane.
    The work is described as: "Install gas line to new furnace."
  • The city issued a permit for a residential structure at 3714 Pendleton Ave.

This story was created automatically using local building data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing.

Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.