Joyner Fine Properties serves the Greater Richmond Area, most of which is represented by the communities on this page, though we do work in parts of the surrounding counties as well. Use the links below or choose an area from the map on the right to see more information about each community. We'll be continuing to add neighborhood tours, so check back often!
City of Richmond
Chesterfield County
Goochland County
Hanover County
Henrico County
Powhatan County
City of Colonial Heights
City of Hopewell
City of Petersburg
* Links that direct you to a site outside of Joyner Fine Properties will open in a new window.
City of RichmondRichmond is a city rich with history and culture. Housing in the city ranges from historic (late 1800s - early 1900s) to converted factories to brand new construction. Neighborhoods such as Church Hill, the Fan, and Stratford Hills offer a variety of urban lifestyle opportunities. We're starting to provide neighborhood tours in this area. See an example to the right, with more to come!

Colonial Heights is a community by the Appomattox River, allegedly named so by an English soldier, spotting Lafayette's troops there from across the river, who said, "Look! There are the Colonials, up on the Heights!" Originally part of Chesterfield County, it became an independent city in 1948. Truly a community, Colonial Heights is part of the "Gateway Region" along with Petersburg and Hopewell.

Hopewell is located at the confluence of the James and Appomattox Rivers, and is a dynamic and charming waterfront community incorporated in 1915. Also part of the "Gateway Region," Hopewell takes pride in its history, natural beauty, and business and educational opportunities.
City of PetersburgPetersburg, the southernmost city of the "Gateway Region," was formed as a city in 1850, one of the earliest in Virginia. Revolutionary and Civil War history, shops, restaurants, and museums are some of the features of this city on the Appomattox. Petersburg is home to Richard Bland College and Virginia State University and has historic as well as new housing.

Chesterfield County receieved 10 National Association of Counties achievement awards this year and was also named one of the "100 Best Communities for Young People." One of our larger counties in area and population, Chesterfield has the amenities for any type of lifestyle. Chesterfield claims history back to Pocahontas and the Citie of Henricus (founded 1611) as well as modern achievements such as the Digital Counties 2010 award for using technologies to improve life and government in the county. We're starting to provide neighborhood tours in this area. See an example to the right, with more to come!

Goochland County, west of Richmond, is a land of rolling hills and green pastures. While the eastern portion of the county boasts top businesses (Capital One, CarMax) and a greater population, farther west are farms, vineyards, pastures, and estates. Many enjoy the opportunity for "country" living while still being close of enough to work and play in Richmond.

Hanover County, north of Richmond and Henrico, is a large county with a smaller population, perfect for quiet living yet still close to Richmond and even Fredericksburg. The town of Ashland is a quaint place to live or visit, while nearby are both new and older housing, as well as shopping and entertainment such as Virginia Center Commons or Barksdale Theater at Hanover Tavern. In 2010, Hanover won its second "100 Best Communities for Young People" award from America's Promise Alliance.
Henrico County is about to celebrate its 400-year anniversary in 2011 as America's second English settlement. Henrico is a nationally acclaimed local government and is dedicated to enhancing the quality of life for all its residents. Wrapping around the west, north, and east of Richmond, Henrico is composed mainly of suburban living, including some planned communities. We're starting to provide neighborhood tours in this area. See an example to the right, with more to come!

Powhatan is a lovely western county with room for fields, horses, and quiet living, yet is close to the suburban and urban activities in Chesterfield and Richmond. Named for Pocahontas' father, Chief Powhatan, the county was formed in 1777. Powhatan provides plenty of space to live and grow, and is the 5th fastest growing locality in Virginia.