Chattanooga Billiard Club downtown location for sale after 44 years in business
Chattanooga Billiard Club is for sale after operating on Cherry Street in downtown Chattanooga since 1982.

Chattanooga Billiard Club is for sale after operating on Cherry Street in downtown Chattanooga since 1982.

Local developer Burgin Homebuilders is creating the Chattanooga area's first "agrihood," a residential community built around features involving the production of fresh food and a growing trend in real estate across the country.

The Chattanooga-Hamilton County Regional Planning Commission unanimously denied a developer's request to clear the way for an indoor sports training facility by rezoning 16 acres on a rural portion of East Brainerd Road from an agricultural area to a commercial district.

Hamilton County Commissioner Lee Helton hosted a community meeting at East Hamilton High School to discuss a 30,000-square-foot indoor sports complex proposed on East Brainerd Road near Cherokee Valley Road.

The Blake at Chattanooga, a resort-style, upscale assisted living and memory care community for older adults, is planned in the East Brainerd area.

Several longtime North Chattanooga businesses have recently closed, and some owners have cited changes such as the closure of the Walnut Street Bridge for renovations and the redesign of Frazier Avenue as potential factors.

Developers of the former Eureka Foundry site are selling parcels within the nearly nine-acre, mixed-use redevelopment located across from Finley Stadium on Chattanooga's Southside.

Looking ahead to the future is part of the job for builders, whose work is shaping the places where Chattanoogans will live, work and play for years to come — from waterfront living communities to baseball stadiums.

Two mothers are aiming to address post-graduation employment challenges for young adults with disabilities through Kindred Coffee and Goods, a business born from conversations about their teenage sons' futures.

The Walden Mayor and Board of Aldermen recently voted 2-1 to purchase 40 acres in the center of the mountaintop town for a discounted rate of $2.1 million, with a down payment supported by anonymous donors offering $200,000 upfront and $150,000 annually for five years. The town would contribute $500,000 from its reserve funds.
