In March, NEOtrans announced that Cuyahoga County’s first lakefront high-rise in over half a century had begun construction next to Edgewater Park. The apartment tower, branded Naia Noir, will also be the first high-rise constructed in Cleveland’s Detroit-Shoreway neighborhood.
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The easternmost building of the closed Fridrich Bicycle was suddenly demolished by a city-hired contractor Wednesday evening, only hours after the city posted a building violation notice. A crowd gathered on the sidewalk across the street from 3722 Lorain Ave. to watch the 143-year-old building come down.
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Less than six years old, the Cleveland Institute of Music’s (CIM) new building called 1609 Hazel at its namesake address in Cleveland’s University Circle, has suffered extensive water damage due to alleged poor construction. And the bill for pending repairs just came in — $1.7 million, according to public records filed with the city.
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As Cleveland considers a moratorium on the addition of new data centers until it can update its zoning code to better address them, and a statewide ban on larger data centers is pending, the Cleveland Building and Construction Trades Council said it wants the emotion taken out of the debate.
Read MoreCleveland Trades Council urges data center regulations, not ban Read More »
An historic church in Downtown Cleveland’s Gateway District won its case before the city’s Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) today to use a newly purchased property at 1212-1260 Sumner Ave. as a surface parking lot for up to 90 vehicles.
Read MoreCity loses another fight against spread of downtown parking lots Read More »
Although each county in Ohio was limited to $1 million in Ohio Brownfield Remediation grants in this round of funding awards, Cuyahoga County made the most of it despite its voracious appetite for such grants as it repositions its former, massive industrial base in the post-industrial era.
Read MoreCuyahoga gets its $1M brownfield allocation Read More »
It’s a race against time between the City of Cleveland and developers seeking to construct new data centers. On one side is the city which has an outdated zoning code it has been wanting to update for years, with data centers being the latest new land use to add to the mix.
Read MoreCleveland’s proposed Data Center moratorium in a race against time, technology Read More »
Today’s sudden rejection of a building application for a new $1.6 billion data center in Cleveland’s Slavic Village caught the project’s development team by surprise. But city sources and records revealed the application was rejected because it was incomplete.
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Cleveland’s Tremont neighborhood is one of the most desirable in the city — and its tight housing market reflects that. But with a handful of developments now wrapping up, it may be the perfect time for those considering a move to the area.
Read MoreTremont, Duck Island developments near completion Read More »
Cleveland’s largest industrial redevelopment in its history, dubbed the Midline Priority Investment Area, was announced today as an effort to transform the city’s near-East Side into a job hub and community greenway.
Read MoreMidline redevelopment district announced Read More »
