Data-rich and deep analytical information about Greater Cleveland development news
Cleveland received the best news possible today for the redevelopment of one of the city’s oldest public housing sites. The Woodhill Homes redevelopment won the largest possible federal grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Last year the project was a finalist for HUD’s $35 million Choice Neighborhoods grant but came up just short.
Read MoreForgotten Triangle forgotten no more Read More »
With final approval secured today from the City Planning Commission, developers of the Library Lofts apartment building, 10541 Euclid Ave., and its ground-floor Martin Luther King Jr. Branch Library hope to start construction in August.
Read MoreLibrary Lofts, MLK Branch Library to amplify UC’s boom Read More »
Earlier this year, state and local officials announced the launch of the Cleveland Innovation District and the availability of $565 million in public funds to get it rolling. Not wasting any time, Cleveland Clinic Foundation (CCF) has issued a request for proposals (RFP) to firms to design and build a research campus led by a new Global Center for Pathogen Research & Human Health. The RFP provides a little more clarity on what CCF has in mind for the research campus and pathogens center.
Read MoreNew pathogen center heralds start of Innovation District Read More »
According to sources who spoke off the record, the former Ohio Bell Telephone headquarters now called 45 Erieview Plaza has a buyer with a plan. While the details of the project are still being developed, it reportedly will be a mixed-use development with 280 residential units, a couple floors of offices and some retail.
Read More45 Erieview Plaza has a buyer and a plan Read More »
After nearly five months since Senate Bill 39 was signed into law by Gov. Mike DeWine, the so-called megaprojects tax credit it authorized still isn’t a functioning program. Worse, it won’t be functioning before the end of the state’s current fiscal year ending June 30, a state official confirmed today.
Read MoreMegaproject program delays may curb $2 billion in development Read More »
As part of University Heights’ initiative to increase the city’s population through housing investment, the northwest corner of the city will soon gain a new 30-unit townhouse development. The project, called South Taylor Place, should see construction start in July following the April 15 approval by the city’s Architectural Review Board.
Knez Homes will build the market-rate townhouses on 0.7 acres the firm acquired just north of Cedar Road. Knez, one of Northeast Ohio’s largest homebuilders, purchased the land in March from the University Heights City Beautiful Corp. for $7,000, according to county records.
University Heights OKs 30-unit townhouse development Read More »
Although much smaller than what than Sherwin-Williams is consideringfor its new downtown Cleveland headquarters, Atria III in the Torontosuburb of North York offers an example of the kind of design
Read MoreSherwin-Williams HQ design sheds box, may boost height Read More »
With the arrival of spring and warmer weather, it’s time for planting. And several long-planned projects are about to rise up out of the ground.
The largest of these is the 24-story Artisan tower, soon to be University Circle’s tallest building at 250 feet high. A development team led by White Oak Realty Partners of Chicago started site preparations this past week on the luxury apartment tower at 10600 Chester Ave.
Read MoreTemperatures rising? So is Cleveland Read More »
Despite the soft office market during the pandemic and likely for some time after it, there are multiple Cleveland office building projects coming to the fore. The latest came to light this week as MetroHealth System received proposals for constructing a new medical office building on its main campus.
Read MoreAnother big new office building coming to Cleveland Read More »
It’s a contradiction. Cleveland and the rest of the nation are in the midst of an historic office market slowdown that will likely last well into the post-pandemic era. And yet, Cleveland may be the recipient of up to seven new office towers in the next five years or so — six of those could rise downtown and one in University Circle.
Read MoreSeven proposed office towers in Cleveland? Yep, seven. Read More »
