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| Two single-family homes designed by AODK are under construction at the Carter Road Subdivision, where Scranton Peninsula meets Duck Island in Cleveland (Harrison Whittaker). CLICK IMAGES TO ENLARGE THEM. |
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.
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| Officials gathered today to announce the Midline Priority Investment Area, a major rede- velopment initiative of Cleveland’s near-East Side, amid the backdrop of old, decayed industrial sites that will be razed to make way for new jobs and opportunity (NEOtrans). CLICK IMAGES TO ENLARGE THEM. |
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.
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| The six-story Hanover House and the lobby for The Vibe development are seen here next to the Ohio City Firehouse in Cleveland’s Hingetown enclave (Vocon). CLICK IMAGES TO ENLARGE THEM. |
With financing approved, the developer of Ohio City’s largest new-construction project in four years has an eye toward fall for a groundbreaking date of The Vibe, 2828 Clinton Ave., in Cleveland’s Hingetown enclave.
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| From the outside, the 1970s windowless bunker Woodling Gym is unidentifiable. It’s doubtful that anyone who hasn’t attended or competed against Cleveland State University would know where it is. But this view of Woodling, from between Chester and Euclid Avenues looking west towards the 1970s iconic Rhodes Tower, provides some orientation (Google). CLICK IMAGES TO ENLARGE THEM. |
A request from Cleveland State University (CSU) has gone out in search of qualified design teams to transform the 53-year-old Woodling Gymnasium, 2420 Chester Ave., into a modern, competitive facility. The request notes that the project budget for Woodling’s transformation could range from $30 million to $60 million.
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| This rendering illustrates the south façade of the planned Mandel Music House. Its design was revised to use a lighter color to visually transition between the addition and a historic home (Perspectus). CLICK IMAGES TO ENLARGE THEM. |
On Friday, The Music Settlement (TMS) held an official groundbreaking for a $12 million expansion of its campus in University Circle. The project will restore and expand the historic Gries House, 1560 Mistletoe Dr., into the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Music House.
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| The Lorain West Apartments are proposed to be located on its namesake street near the Lorain-West 65th Red Line rail station. (RDL). CLICK IMAGES TO ENLARGE THEM. |
One by one, the many used-car dealerships along Lorain Avenue on Cleveland’s West Side are going away. For the most part, they are getting replaced with new multifamily housing developments and that’s what’s proposed to happen again.
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| At Memphis Avenue and Pearl Road, the demolition of two historic commercial buildings could make way for a mixed-use development featuring 84 apartments over ground-level retail (Harrison Whittaker). CLICK IMAGES TO ENLARGE THEM. |
At the center of Cleveland’s Old Brooklyn neighborhood, $2.34 million in interior demolition work is set to begin for Memphis & Pearl — a $42.3 million mixed-use development that could add 84 apartments next to retail uses in a renovated St. Luke’s Church.
