NEOtrans business, development, real estate, and construction news from the Downtown Cleveland area
Geis Companies reportedly is on an aggressive timetable to build a five-story, 31-unit condominium building in downtown Cleveland, eyeing a possible fall groundbreaking if it can get city approvals in a timely manner.
Read MoreCondos to rise at Avenue District this fall Read More »
A principal of the real estate development firm that was pursuing renovation and redevelopment of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., 1200 W. 58th St., confirmed that the firm has decided not to go forward with the project.
Read MoreIt’s official: Westinghouse redevelopment fizzles Read More »
Many of us don’t get to see the behind-the-scenes activity that developers go through in renovating old buildings. We get to see the work being done on the outside of buildings and, if we peer through the windows, we can see the construction work being done inside.
Read MoreWestinghouse, Blanket Mills conversions face adversity Read More »
The Michigan-based chain of City Club Apartments is nearly done amassing its capital stack for a proposed 22-story residential tower at 720 Euclid Avenue. The firm reportedly feels confident enough that it can close the small, remaining gap in financing to target “early 2020” for a possible groundbreaking date, according to two sources.
Read MoreCity Club tower nearly ready to rise on Euclid Ave. Read More »
If you try to go whaling in the ocean of rumors for Sherwin Williams’ (SHW) headquarters and research/development facilities, bring two things with you: hip waders and a fog lamp. Unfortunately, at this early stage, neither of those are going to help you make much sense of so much conflicting, disorienting information in trying to catch The Whale, aka SHW’s HQ and R&D facilities.
Read MoreHQ, R&D search shrouded in a fog of Sherwin-Williams rumors Read More »
Upon opening Realife Real Estate Group’s Web site, a video begins to roll. The video is from a drone coming in low from the west, soaring above downtown Cleveland’s Warehouse District. And it is not a coincidence that the first parking crater it passes over is the multi-parcel lot on the southeast corner of St. Clair Avenue and West 9th Street.
Read MoreInvestors pump up height of planned Cleveland skyscraper Read More »
Two sources confirm that demolition is slated to begin by mid-August for the nuCLEus development in downtown Cleveland. While there is no news yet of a groundbreaking date for the $354 million development led by Stark Enterprises, most signals appear to be green for building the mixed-use project. But there are still some yellow signals, too.
Read MoreDemolition for NuCLEus to start by mid-August Read More »
On Monday, July 1, BlockLand Cleveland will announce that The Avenue at Tower City Center is the group’s chosen site for a hub for entrepreneurs called City Block. The hub could someday grow to be the world’s largest incubator under one roof.
Read MoreCity Block at Tower City, announcement Monday; sneak peak Read More »
To paraphrase Mark Twain, the reports of the nuCLEus development stalling were greatly short-lived. For those of us who welcome investment in downtown Cleveland, we’re grateful for the news.
Just last week, sources said all signs indicated that the $354 million project to build two 24-story towers between Prospect Avenue, Huron Road and East 4th Street had stalled. The delay apparently was the result of complications surrounding a $12 million loan from the city. It was among the final pieces of financing for the project.
Read MoreNuCLEus gets financing, possible August groundbreaking Read More »
Another bump in the road has stalled the massive nuCLEus development in downtown Cleveland. This time it has stalled from an impasse over a city loan, even as the project has garnered more than 95 percent of its funding and was scaled down to two-thirds of its previous size. The last piece of financing seems to be eluding the joint venture of Stark Enterprises and J-Dek Investments Ltd.
Read MoreDowntown’s nuCLEus stalls with impasse, tiny Stark equity Read More »
