Data-rich and deep analytical information about Greater Cleveland real estate news
UPDATED FEB. 13, 2021
Plans for the Bridgeworks development in Ohio’s City Hingetown neighborhood have been dramatically changed. Gone is the plan to build a seven-story hotel next to the residential portion of what was to be an 11-story building.
Read MoreBridgeworks seeks to add more height Read More »
A proposed major mixed-use development in the Gordon Square area is due to go before City Planning Commission as early as this month. The development, called Waverly & Oak, at 5506 Detroit Ave., is the first major new-construction effort by Cleveland-based Bond Street Group.
Read MoreMid-rise apartment complex planned for Gordon Square Read More »
It’s as if someone turned the electricity back on and got the gears of Greater Cleveland’s real estate sector turning again. Today, NEOtrans heard from a real estate professional about that surge and began asking around to see if other experts in the business locally were experiencing the same thing. Turns out they were.
Read MoreCleveland’s real estate revs up for first time since March Read More »
Developer Scott Wolstein announced that he plans a tentative “early 2021” groundbreaking for an 11-story mixed-use building on Flats East Bank. But future phases could bring the total as many as a half-dozen residential towers with thousands of residential units in the downtown waterfront district.
Read MoreFlats East Bank to begin massive expansion in early 2021 Read More »
Two births were noted in 2014. Ideas for a pair of major urban core real estate developments in Cleveland — nuCLEus and Circle Square — were set into motion, leading to much excitement and debate by everyone from urbanistas to media to fellow developers to elected officials.
Since those births six years ago, neither project has turned a shovel of dirt for new construction. Yet nuCLEus gets publicly criticized and doubted while Circle Square doesn’t. Is that fair? Let’s take a look at that….
Read MoreWhy does Circle Square get love and nuCLEus doesn’t? Read More »
UPDATED AUG. 21, 2020
If you missed seeing construction cranes over downtown Cleveland, you may not have to wait long for their return. With the city’s approval of final designs tomorrow for the City Club Apartments, the first of several cranes likely in 2021 could sprout in the spring.
Read MoreCity Club Apartments tower may rise in November Read More »
Reopening of the downtown Cleveland Heinen’s grocery store is delayed another month from earlier estimates. Previously, sources said the full-service store would open up again by early August. The store closed following the riots that hit numerous cities nationwide, including Cleveland, May 30.
Read MoreDowntown Heinen’s store reopening delayed Read More »
Article updated July 21 with quote from Councilwoman Jasmin Santana, with corrections made July 27 regarding property ownership.
Considered by some historic preservationists as one of the rare architectural gems on the city’s West Side, St. Michael School is in the hands of local interests seeking to restore the luster to this weathered jewel. The five-story school building with its statues of saints and other ornaments was threatened with demolition when the property fell into foreclosure nearly three years ago.
Read MoreWest Side gem may sparkle again as Arch at St. Michaels Read More »
According to a source close to the situation but was not authorized to speak publicly about the matter, Heinen’s downtown Cleveland grocery store will reopen in four to eight weeks.
Rumors have swirled since the nationwide riots and looting on May 30 forced the closure of the full-service downtown grocer. The store suffered modest damage and theft of merchandise from the first floor only. Some downtown residents feared the store would not reopen.
Read MoreHeinen’s downtown Cleveland store to reopen by August Read More »
At a meeting today of the Riverfront District Block Club, developers presented their plans for a high-rise apartment tower near the top of the hill above Flats’ West Bank. It is the first of what is likely to be more residential towers announced publicly in the near future for the West Bank.
Read MoreFlats West Bank high-rise plans revealed Read More »
