A brief summary of the most relevant and major residential real estate news in Greater Cleveland
The historic East 115th Street residential neighborhood in Cleveland’s University Circle may have gotten a stay of execution today thanks to a city design-review panel. But that doesn’t mean people are going to start moving back into any of the homes or apartments soon — if ever.
Read MoreCity tables UH’s E. 115th demo request Read More »
Sometimes a proposed development in Cleveland sees a flurry of public activity when it’s first announced, then fades into the background for months or even years, then suddenly pops back up again when everything finally comes together for that project.
Read MoreTremont Treehouse apartments to sprout Read More »
In the late 2010s, the former St. Michael School, 3146 Scranton Rd., where Cleveland’s South Tremont neighborhood meets Clark-Fulton, appeared destined for a fall from grace.
Read MoreArch at St. Michael is reborn Read More »
With a court-imposed auction looming two months from now, the owner of the former Union Trust Bank Building, 925 Euclid Ave. in Downtown Cleveland, is trying to organize a dramatic change of plans for the building’s redevelopment that could include significant artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure.
Read MoreMillennia plans tech hub, AI center at 925 Euclid Read More »
According to a new housing market report by Homes.com, Greater Cleveland home prices continue to rise faster than the national average despite growing inventory. In July, only six of the 40 largest US housing markets saw faster annual sales price growth than Cleveland.
Read MoreCleveland 7th in US for home appreciation Read More »
CHN Housing Partners (CHN) announced it received an Ohio Low Income Housing Tax Credit (OLIHTC) award and a 4-percent Low Income Housing Tax Credit allocation from the Ohio Housing Finance Agency (OHFA) for its planned construction of Near West Side Homes.
Read MoreCleveland to get 65 Near West Side homes Read More »
As Glenville’s stock of older — and largely historic — buildings continues to shrink, new construction is rushing to fill some of the lost supply. Much of that development aims to cater to specific needs, such as for seniors, veterans, or individuals with disabilities.
Read MoreGlenville gets new apartments, infill Read More »
In Cleveland Heights, new residential construction is helping to accommodate job growth in nearby University Circle. Along with it, a wave of infrastructure improvements, park upgrades, and preservation efforts are underway.
Read MoreCleveland Heights brings new life to old streets Read More »
Cleveland’s central business district is where office buildings are getting converted into new uses, often residential. On downtown’s lakefront, however, a mostly residential building was just purchased and may get converted to offices by its new owner — someday.
Read MoreRock Hall buys Harbor Verandas Read More »
Cleveland’s newest lakefront high-rise is hard to miss while traveling along the West Shoreway Boulevard by Edgewater Park. Thousands pass by it daily and watched it rise since April 2025. But if you wondered what the views from it look like, NEOtrans climbed to the top to capture and share them.
Read MoreViews from Cleveland’s newest lakefront high-rise Read More »
