Forest Park working to reinvent Northland Boulevard
The City of Forest Park is actively working to reinvent its dated Northland Boulevard corridor into a place that is attractive, contemporary, and composed of mixed uses.
The City of Forest Park is actively working to reinvent its dated Northland Boulevard corridor into a place that is attractive, contemporary, and composed of mixed uses.
In an effort to stem the tide of foreclosed homes and to boost the neighborhood's homeownership rate, Price Hill Will is taking a proactive role in housing development.
The Uptown Consortium has hired the Model Group to plan Harvey Commons, 60 affordable residential units within its massive Burnet Avenue redevelopment project.
In an effort to expand the scope of its economic development work, the Lincoln Heights Community Improvement Corporation has formed a partnership with Business Management Services, LLC and changed its name to NuZone Community Improvement Corporation.
Evanston's $100 million Keystone Parke office project is being built with numerous sustainable, green elements, making the three-building campus the first LEED-certified core and shell project in the region and setting itself apart from its I-71 competition.
Middle Earth Developers is finalizing the design on their $35.4 million mixed-use project at 617 Vine Street Downtown, which will include 150 upscale apartments and 54,000 square feet of commercial space when completed late in 2009.
Just over a dozen local bloggers were treated to an exclusive tour of the Gateway Quarter in an effort to foster a relationship between developers, real estate agents, and bloggers and to explore ways in which they can work together.
The Cincinnati Beer Company has plans to develop a brewpub complex near Findlay Market in Over-the-Rhine, but they would like to see the city commit to its streetcar plan first.
Construction work is beginning on the Uptown Consortium's $100 million Avondale project, which is expected to tap in to Uptown's more than $3 billion annual economic impact.
The City of Cincinnati has approved a $204,750 reimbursement package that will allow Kendle International to renovate 130,000 square feet of its Carew Tower space and accommodate 75 new employees.
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