NEOtrans business, development, real estate, construction and market trend news from the West side of Cleveland
Like a tree at risk of getting chopped down, a $175 million development in the heart of Cleveland’s Ohio City neighborhood was in danger of being felled. But instead of hearing the cry “Timber!” Clevelanders should soon see a new plan released for the construction of buildings here.
Read More$175 million Market Square development gets new life Read More »
With just 35 minutes to go before an Aug. 13 meeting of the Ohio Air Quality Development Authority’s (OAQDA) board of trustees, representatives of Harbor Bay Real Estate Advisors thought their request for $150 million in 30-year bonds and a property tax exemption would be approved.
Read MoreMarket Square tax abatement isn’t the issue; it’s about control Read More »
Proposed skyscrapers invariably overshadow smaller building projects when it comes to attracting media attention. But mid-rise new-construction projects far outnumber their loftier counterparts in Greater Cleveland. So here’s an inventory of planned mid-rise projects in the region.
Read MoreHere come Cleveland’s mid-rises! Read More »
Housing continues to make its inexorable push westward along Detroit Avenue in Cleveland’s Ohio City neighborhood. The latest project is 4005 Detroit, a seven-story apartment building with ground-floor retail. Plans for the project were recently submitted to the city for approval.
Read MoreMid-rise housing on Detroit Ave heads west Read More »
The Gordon Park area on the East Side isn’t to be confused with the Gordon Square area on the West Side. Gordon Square is a populous, fast-growing, historic neighborhood. But the lakefront lands along and near Gordon Park could soon add “fast-growing” to its descriptions too, as first reported in a February NEOtrans article.
Read MoreGordon Park lakefront housing – the sequel Read More »
Hingetown, that little enclave within a neighborhood within a city seemingly couldn’t be growing any faster than already it is. No matter where you stand in Hingetown these days, you’re either standing next to a 21st-century real estate development, across the street from one or you can see one less than a block away. Increasingly, in Hingetown, you’re surrounded by projects.
Read MoreHingetown, Cleveland’s hottest development hotbed Read More »
A stretch of Detroit Avenue in Cleveland’s Ohio City neighborhood, once known as Mariners’ Row for its many boat dealers and boating stores, is quickly becoming home to a number of mid-rise apartment buildings. From The Quarter, Federal Knitting Mills, Mariner’s Watch, Edge 32, to the latest and largest project yet — Church + State — more than a dozen blocks of Detroit Avenue next to the West Shoreway (now Edgewater Parkway) are lined with apartment buildings from four to 11 stories tall.
Read MoreOhio City manufacturer bucks housing trend Read More »
An exciting development is in the works for the Hingetown section of Cleveland’s Ohio City neighborhood, according to multiple sources. Although still in a preliminary stage, the development’s concept at this point involves putting the offices for a fast-growing downtown company on the lower floors of a new building with apartments on the upper floors.
Read MoreOhio City mixed-use project may feature downtown ad firm Read More »
It’s official. Cuyahoga County has put on the market one of the most attractive properties for redevelopment in years. The former Cuyahoga County Engineer’s headquarters at the west end of the Detroit-Superior Veterans Memorial Bridge is expected to fetch the most interest by real estate developers among four sites in the county’s latest disposition of surplus properties.
Read MoreCounty engineer’s Ohio City property hits the market Read More »
A skeptical Clevelander would look at the above map where five potential major real estate developments may rise atop the West Rim of the Cuyahoga River valley and question how many will actually get built. An optimistic Clevelander would be certain that most, if not all, will get built. And an older, lifelong Clevelander would look at that map and be amazed that there are five potential major projects at all.
Read MorePop goes the West Rim Read More »
