When Bobby Joe Adamson built his first residential development, he did it on land he says he and his parents once worked as sharecroppers.

Job openings have hit a record high. There's energy in the market; the flood of new positions in aviation, hospitality and tech are contributing to a collective buzz.

What Reflections Gallery did first has served it best during the COVID-19 pandemic.

A mix of uses ranging from apartments, offices and retail space give a Brainerd Hills complex plenty of opportunities for a new owner.

Writing prescriptions wasn't making her feel better about the prognosis for her patients with chronic illnesses, so Dr. Suzannah Bozzone shifted gears.

A 95-acre East Brainerd tract with a nearly 100,000-square-foot office building is ready for a new user.

The Wall Street Journal recently reported that the percentage of Americans leaving their employers for new opportunities is at the highest level in more than two decades. Many high performers are taking a long look at post-pandemic life.

Jordan Parker remembers precisely - very precisely - when and where he decided what to do with his life.

As marriage ceremonies ramp up with the ebbing of the coronavirus pandemic, the site of a church-turned-wedding-venue is for sale.

"So, how've you been?"

In the 1992 movie "Wayne's World," Mike Myers' title character visits a music store and picks up a guitar he's long coveted, but can't afford. He starts a classic Led Zeppelin riff, but is cut off by a store staffer, who points to a sign that reads "NO Stairway to Heaven."

It may turn out that Mike Holland was just off by a year in his forecast for Chattanooga Tent Co., the business his grandfather launched in 1934.

The decision Jamie Rehm and Susan Reynolds made to go into business together was nothing if not intuitive.

A building sitting amid the busiest retail and commercial center in Chattanooga is on the market.

If you've ever pursued a big goal, you know that great results require hard work (and lots of it). The sacrifice and struggle associated with accomplishment are part of the puritan work ethic, the up-by-the-bootstraps mythology many of us have been marinating in since birth. But what if that collective tough-it-out story and the beliefs behind it are making things harder for us than they need to be?

If a bad day fishing is better than a good day at work, Richard Simms has landed himself a pretty great way to make a living.

When Lynn del Carmen just couldn't find the Asian foods she wanted in Chattanooga, she didn't try shopping new stores — she opened her own.

One of the biggest single buildings in the center of Chattanooga's Southside on East Main Street is for sale.

If you woke up to today's to-do list and felt a wave of tiredness come over you, you're not alone. For many people, once-fulfilling roles and engaging teams morph into a crowded inbox, devoid of inspiration and purpose.

One might reasonably think that Betty Patterson picked exactly the wrong time to launch a business.

Dale Victoria Curtis will celebrate the 15th anniversary of her business Blue Ivy Flowers this autumn, but her new venture operating Ensign the Florist is keeping that milestone in perspective.

A heavy industrial manufacturing facility in Chattanooga's Alton Park, sitting on nearly 9 acres, is available for a new user.

Who is the leader?