Church site, the hotel-retail complex site, the Festival Marketplace site, the Washington Tower West site, the Courthouse Office Building site, and the RiverPark Tower site. Only the Townhouse site was not acquired within the specified time frame and that because no agreement could be reached on transfer price between the City and Carley. Any obligations of the defendants to acquire land, or to make land available to the plaintiffs, pursuant to the 1984 Agreement, were complied with.
The plaintiffs were not "guaranteed" the right to proceed with any or all of the projects set forth in the 1984 Agreement, simply because one or more of the projects were in fact built.
Plaintiffs, themselves, decided not to proceed with certain projects, including the Greek Church restaurant, the hotel-retail complex, and otherprojects.
The City's letter of January 15, 1987, cited by plaintiffs as a repudiation of the 1984 Agreement, is insufficient to constitute a repudiation of the Agreement. The letter, by its terms, did not refer to the 1984 Amended and Restated Development Agreement, but rather, only to Carley Capital *1398 Group's "latest proposal" dated December 15, 1986, which had been offered by Carley as a replacement for the 1984 Agreement, and which had largely been abandoned. In order for the letter to constitute a repudiation by the City, it would have had to clearly and unequivocally evidence an intent, wholly inconsistent with the intention to perform the contract. Link v. Weizenbaum, 229 Va. 201, 326 S.E.2d 667, 668 (1985); Board of Supervisors of Fairfax County v. Ecology One, 219