Today Cleveland-based Frontline Development Group and Woda Cooper Companies, Inc. formally broke ground on Gateway66, a two-building, 80-unit mixed-income housing development spanning both sides of East 66th Street just north of historic League Park in Cleveland’s Hough neighborhood.
Read MoreGateway66 breaks ground in Hough Read More »
Cleveland’s Clark-Fulton neighborhood has seen its historic, pedestrian-oriented commercial district slowly give way to suburban-style retail and drive-through restaurants.
Read MoreAffordable and senior housing hits Clark-Fulton Read More »
While Cleveland’s Fairfax neighborhood and overlapping MidTown district have lost much of their historic architecture over the decades, new developments are expanding their housing stock and employment base.
Read MoreMidtown gets a mid-rise, and more Read More »
This week, construction crews broke ground on the first phase of Ferrante Village, a six-home single-family development planned on Tremont’s West 14th Street. It joins a handful of residential projects boosting new construction in the neighborhood — which has quieted since a 107-unit apartment building opened last year at The Park.
Read MoreFerrante Village teases next Tremont development wave Read More »
On the heels of their latest lakefront trail opening, Cuyahoga County and Cleveland Metroparks are already at work on their next trail extension in Cleveland’s Collinwood neighborhood — joining a series of lakefront recreation projects that have already sparked comparisons with Edgewater Park’s transformation of the near-West Side.
Read MoreLakefront trail extension underway in Collinwood & more Read More »
It’s no secret that Cleveland’s complicated and restrictive zoning code stifles new construction, hinders neighborhood walkability, and renders countless existing buildings noncompliant. Yet it remains to be seen how well its emerging Form-Based Code can resolve these issues.
Read MoreHere’s what to know about Shaker Square’s ‘form-based’ zoning Read More »
While Lakewood lacks the undeveloped greenfield sites that allow outer-ring suburbs to accommodate growth through sprawl, building expansions and infill projects on vacant lots are allowing the historic streetcar suburb to grow its housing supply to meet new demand.
Read MoreLakewood tackles infrastructure, housing needs with new construction Read More »
Little Italy’s Mayfield Theater, opened in 1923, has sat vacant at 12300 Mayfield Rd. for over 40 years. Its owner, restaurateur Terry Tarantino, appears to be finally realizing plans to restore the historic structure as a dinner theater, bar, and lounge.
Read MoreMayfield Theater begins restoration in Little Italy Read More »
Between new railcars, upgraded stations, rebuilt tracks, and Transit-Oriented Development (TOD), the Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority’s (GCRTA) Blue and Green lines are benefitting from hundreds of millions of dollars in investment that could reshape the future of the city’s least-used rail transit lines.
Read MoreBlue, Green lines on track for rapid modernization Read More »
According to a new housing market report by Homes.com, Greater Cleveland home prices continue to rise faster than the national average despite growing inventory. In July, only six of the 40 largest US housing markets saw faster annual sales price growth than Cleveland.
Read MoreCleveland 7th in US for home appreciation Read More »
