Data-rich and deep analytical information about Greater Cleveland real estate news
The real estate market in Cleveland and especially downtown is shifting into a whole ‘nother gear.
Growth of the market combined with the advent of new financing tools, plus the dwindling supply of older office buildings available for residential conversion is making significant new construction more realistic.
Read MoreFour downtown towers are in the works Read More »
Tower City Center, formerly Cleveland’s main railroad passenger station, could soon enter its third incarnation — this time as a $150 million tech hub. Dubbed City Block, the hub would become an incubator for a variety of technology firms, ranging in size from Fortune 100 anchor companies to flash-in-the-pan start-ups.
Read MoreCleveland’s Tower City may soon become tech hub Read More »
Recent real estate projects show the strength of the housing market in Cleveland, especially in certain neighborhoods accessible to downtown and the lake. New projects are taking at a stab at an undeveloped area for housing — East 55th Street and the Shoreway, just west of Gordon Park.
Read MoreGordon Park area — Cleveland’s next housing boom site? Read More »
Anyone who has tried to buy a high-quality, competitively-priced home in Lakewood in the last year or two knows the drill. The real estate search is one of the most difficult scavenger hunts you’ll play. Unless you’re willing to sacrifice many features you want in a home or make a high, all-cash offer, a Lakewood housing hunt is not a game for the impatient.
Read MoreLakewood housing hunt drew Columbus developer here Read More »
A remarkable building boom is under way in Greater Cleveland. Because of a strong economic recovery that’s been picking up momentum here over the past five years, there are more large building projects in the metro area now than at any time in perhaps the past 50 years.
Read MoreCleveland: Nearly 40 towers planned Read More »
Cleveland’s East Side, with one big exception, is a mess. It’s got some of the worst urban poverty in the United States and is the reason for Cleveland’s #2 ranking among America’s biggest cities in terms of percentage of residents living in poverty. Only Detroit outranks Cleveland in that regard.
Read MoreLeveraging the Boomtown Read More »
Lakewood’s primary commercial district, Detroit Avenue, is becoming a lot more residential. The changeover in land use is due in large part to a change in business preferences, resulting in opportunities to offer contemporary housing in a stable, walkable community. The last time the city had so much land available for development was before the Great Depression of the 1930s.
Read MoreLakewood Ohio’s new residential boom times Read More »
