NEOtrans business, development, real estate, construction and market trend news about Cleveland Suburbs
The Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authority Board of Directors today approved $55 million in bonds for apartments and retail space at the site of the former Richmond Mall in Richmond Heights and $6 million in bonds for new housing planned for Cleveland’s Old Brooklyn neighborhood.
Read MoreRichmond mall redo, Old Brooklyn bank jobs get Port financing Read More »
Eleven years ago, United ended its hub operation at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, leaving the 1999-built Terminal D vacant and relinquishing some of the airport’s remaining gates to expansion by low-fare airlines.
Read MoreWhy Hopkins Airport may regain hub Read More »
In October, NEOtrans’ inaugural Progress Pics article featured exclusive construction photos of Lakewood’s Westline apartments. As the exteriors of its two residential buildings approach completion, we’ll take another look at the continued progress on this and other developments in the inner ring suburb.
Read MoreLakewood developments come into focus Read More »
With a 13-2 vote tonight, Cleveland City Council authorized a proposed settlement agreement between Mayor Justin Bibb’s administration and the Haslam Sports Group (HSG), owners of the Cleveland Browns football team. The deal involved some last-minute negotiations as it wasn’t even on council’s agenda earlier today.
Read MoreCleveland Council OKs Browns settlement Read More »
This snowy edition of Progress Pics highlights the multiple developments under construction around the eastern suburbs. In total, several hundred residential units are set to open next year in Cleveland Heights, University Heights, Shaker Heights and Richmond Heights alone.
Read MoreHeights developments reach new heights Read More »
Despite the snowy Thanksgiving holiday, Cleveland’s status as a climate refuge got a warm review thanks to new data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). In the last decade, only three U.S. cities’ climates warmed faster than Cleveland’s, according to the new data.
Read MoreCleveland among fastest warming cities in USA Read More »
For more than 75 years, there was a Chevrolet car dealership at the north end of East 185th Street, where the cities of Cleveland and Euclid meet. And for the last 17 years, there’s been stop-n-go efforts to revitalize those vacant lots with no success. But that could change with a new approach underway.
Read MoreE. 185th car dealership site reboot in works Read More »
With its lease running out at the end of next year, a major employer in Downtown Cleveland is searching for answers. The questions are — to stay put and aid in the rebirth of a decaying property? To relocate to another downtown building? Or to move to one of many vacant, modern office buildings in the suburbs?
Read MoreDowntown Cleveland may lose HQ Read More »
Due to higher operating costs, especially in healthcare for its employees, the Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority (GCRTA) plans to make significant cuts to bus and rail services in 2026, cutting a lifeline to jobs, education and medical services.
Read MoreCleveland RTA riders face big service cuts Read More »
Though the $119 million Lakewood Common project celebrated its groundbreaking in late September, the former Lakewood Hospital site has remained dormant for more than a month. Finally, construction crews have begun to clear the site—a large, sunken plot known by locals as “The Pit”—to make way for a new mixed-use development.
Read MoreProgress Pics: Lakewood Common fills ‘The Pit’ Read More »
