Data-rich and deep analytical information about Greater Cleveland demolition news
Conceptual plans for a proposed modern, five-story luxury condominium development called Casa d’Angolo, or “corner house “in Italian, offering seven living units over ground-floor retail and underground parking were sent back to the drawing board by the Cleveland Landmarks Commission yesterday.
Read MoreNew Casa d’Angolo design gets cool reception Read More »
A Midtown Cleveland development site is about to get twice as large. Even better, a developer is ready and willing to construct mixed-use developments on it.
Read MoreMidtown development sites to double in size Read More »
According to two sources, the Cleveland Clinic Foundation will seek to demolish all structures that were once part of the Cleveland Play House (CPH), 8500 Euclid Ave. That includes the adjacent former Sears department store along Carnegie Avenue. Demolition could occur this winter.
Read MoreCleveland Clinic to demolish ex-Cleveland Play House Read More »
Tremont doesn’t have a grocery store but it does have tiny neighborhood markets. And two gritty members of that shrinking fraternity are about to fade into history.
Read MoreTwo Tremont markets fade in a rite of passage Read More »
Developers of Bridgeworks, a proposed 16-story tower at the northeast corner of West 25th Street and the Detroit-Superior Bridge, are seeking demolition permits for one structure, parts of another, plus parking lots and a sidewalk at the Ohio City site.
Read MoreDemolitions requested for Bridgeworks high-rise Read More »
Signet Real Estate Group’s proposed MidTown Cleveland development means the demolition of one of the few surviving Millionaire’s Row mansions unless a generous savior appears at the last minute.
Read MoreMillionaire’s Row mansion down to the 11th hour Read More »
Shortly before Cleveland Landmarks Commission approved the renovation of the neglected 116-year-old Rockefeller Building, it unanimously allowed the demolition of the century-old garage behind it. The potentially dynamic combination of those two actions received only a brief mention during today’s commission hearing.
Read MoreRockefeller garage demolition opens door for major development Read More »
UPDATED DEC. 16, 2020
One of the last surviving Euclid Avenue mansions is facing possible demolition to make way for a significant mixed-use real estate development by a national developer. It is one of several real estate developments popping up in the area.
Read MoreEuclid Avenue mansion may be razed for new development Read More »
It’s not Italy’s Leaning Tower of Pisa, but La Barberia University Spa, 12115 Mayfield Rd. in Cleveland’s Little Italy, has an obvious eastward lean to it. In fact, the only things keeping the 126-plus-year-old building from tipping into the Tavern of Little Italy next door are some support posts and an enclosure for an automated teller machine.
Read MoreLittle Italy demolition OK’d, development plan tabled Read More »
Demolition crews hired by the Cleveland Clinic Foundation appeared this week along Chester Avenue between East 89th and 90th streets to begin tearing down three solid structures with a long history of charitable service in the city.
The structures — including two historic, converted houses — were part of the ORCA House’s rehabilitation center for adults suffering from addictions. The demolitions appeared to be a rush job, even though a Cleveland Clinic spokesperson said the large health care system has no plans for developing the property.
Read MoreClinic razing historic ORCA House with ‘no plans’ for the site Read More »
