Skip to content

New senior community taking shape in Short Pump

Table of Contents

Construction has begun on a new senior community in Short Pump.

Everleigh Short Pump, a 55-and-older community, will be located at 12651 Three Chopt Road, at the intersection of Three Chopt and Lauderdale Drive.

“Everleigh Short Pump has been designed with top-of-the-line finishes, modern interiors, and spacious floor plans, all at a great value,” said Brandon Wright, senior director of development for Greystar, an international company that is building the community. “Residents will be able to enjoy a maintenance-free lifestyle with an impressive array of on-site amenities amongst all of the great restaurants, grocery stores, shopping, and lifestyle retail that Short Pump has to offer.”

The 165-unit community will offer one, two, and three-bedroom floor plans ranging in size from 605 to 1,524 square feet of living space.

The homes will be move-in ready with designer finishes and fixtures, gourmet kitchens with granite countertops, tile backsplashes, stainless steel appliances, wood-style plank flooring, spa inspired bathrooms, full-size washers and dryers, walk in closets, and private patios or balconies in most floor plans.

Residents will have access to a community clubhouse that will include a clubroom, cafe, arts and crafts room, business center, private dining/board room with wine lockers, library, fitness center, yoga/ group fitness studio, heated swimming pool and spa and grilling stations.

Everleigh Short Pump’s amenity package will include options from social activities and events to cooking classes and professional concierge services.

The community will incorporate lifestyle and service amenities that will set it apart from others, according to Greystar officials.

The community’s hospitality team will include a lifestyle coordinator available to assist residents with locating services such as housekeeping, personal trainers, dog walkers, meal and grocery delivery, transportation with Uber/Lyft services and more.

Poole and Poole Architecture is the architect for the project, and Thalhimer was the broker for the land.