Data-rich and deep analytical information about Greater Cleveland demolition news
Plans for demolishing a city-owned health center in Cleveland’s Ohio City neighborhood and replacing it with 72 affordable senior apartments over offices plus community spaces got a warm reception today from the city’s Landmarks Commission.
Read MoreMcCafferty Center redo gets warm reception Read More »
Long Cleveland’s most stable neighborhood, West Park has been getting a little gray in the 20th century. While several other Cleveland neighborhoods are seeing new housing and businesses get built, that investment has largely eluded West Park. Until now.
Read MoreWest Park developments see progress Read More »
A small, decaying parking garage on an available property near Progressive Field in Downtown Cleveland is likely to be demolished soon. The question is, what might replace it now and for the long term?
Read MoreDowntown garage is coming down Read More »
The Port of Cleveland announced today that it has nominated Jeff Epstein to serve as its next president and chief executive officer, pending formal board approval. Epstein brings more than two decades of experience at the intersection of economic development, public-private partnerships, and transformative urban investment.
Read MorePort of Cleveland names new CEO Read More »
A soccer stadium development company that responded to Cleveland State University’s (CSU) offer to repurpose its Wolstein Center site is doing so without coordinating with a non-profit group that has been seeking to develop a soccer stadium at the Gateway South area.
Read MoreGateway South soccer stadium ‘full steam ahead’ Read More »
The Cleveland State University (CSU) Board of Trustees voted today to approve the recommendation to begin negotiations with the United Soccer League (USL) and USL Cleveland on their proposal for the potential redevelopment of the current Wolstein Center site.
Read MoreCSU may repurpose Wolstein Center as soccer stadium Read More »
Renovation work is underway for a successor restaurant to the long-running Tick Tock Tavern in Cleveland’s Edgewater neighborhood. And public records reveal the new restaurant concept that will be taking the historic spot onto its next journey.
Read MoreEx-Tick Tock Tavern space takes new journey Read More »
The development team for a large apartment project in Cleveland’s Gordon Square neighborhood closed on financing this week. That should allow it to start work on the new development this year. The development also has a name now — Canopy and a Web presence.
Read MoreGordon Square apartment project finalizes financing Read More »
Sometimes we’re in the weeds, hyperlocal, self-interested, pre-occupied with our own day-to-day lives. So sometimes it’s hard to appreciate the magnitude of things changing around us unless you step back and take a look at them in totality. NEOtrans did, and wow, there’s a lot of megaprojects to soak up just in Greater Cleveland!
Read MoreGreater Cleveland’s ten megaprojects Read More »
Neither Mother Nature, the Cleveland Foundation or the Cleveland Planning Commission have so far been able to demolish a century-old building at Euclid Avenue and East 71st Street in Cleveland’s Midtown neighborhood. The tornado-damaged former showroom and warehouse of the Baker Electric Car Company, 7107-7113 Euclid, is in the crosshairs of a nearly four-acre redevelopment site.
Read MoreEuclid Avenue building demolition postponed Read More »
