Artspace and other developers' creation of affordable artist live/work housing is a proven initiative that reinvigorates neighborhoods and brings members of diverse communities together.
Episcopal Retirement Homes and Model Group are partnering to build a 56-unit affordable housing complex in Northside for low-income seniors.
The fourth installment of a Soapbox series focusing on building redevelopment looks at creative residential rehabs in long-ignored sections of Evanston in Cincinnati and Shotgun Row in Covington.
The Brandery's new housing development has opened, offering living space to past and present startup class members. The organization also set an August ribbon-cutting date for its new shared office space with Cintrifuse and CincyTech.
Nearly halfway through his year-long People's Liberty Haile Fellowship, Brad Cooper's Start Small project is gaining momentum. He presented a public update last week on efforts to build two 250-square-ft. single family homes on an otherwise unbuildable lot in Over-the-Rhine.
Five new single-family houses will soon be developed at the northwest corner of Fergus and Lingo streets in Northside, bringing infill construction closer to the neighborhood's business district.
Now under construction, The Gantry apartments will be Northside’s first new housing development since the American Can Lofts in 2012.
On Nov. 6, a groundbreaking ceremony was held for eight for-sale townhomes in Avondale. The $2.4 million project is the first market-rate housing project in the neighborhood since the '90s.
Five houses in Covington are being rehabilitated for artists-in-residence. The houses, called Shotgun Row, are all one-story houses with living and studio space.
Construction began last month on the renovation of 1500-06 Elm Street, which in May 2014 will open as Elm Street Senior Housing. It will be the first senior housing project in Over-the-Rhine.
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