Flatiron Café signals new promises for future Mt Auburn business district
The flatiron building renovation and recent opening of the cafe are a success for the neighborhood’s stakeholders and evidence that trusted partnerships can spell progress.
The flatiron building renovation and recent opening of the cafe are a success for the neighborhood’s stakeholders and evidence that trusted partnerships can spell progress.
Residents and business owners can advocate for better design in their communities, but only if they understand what makes a great place.
If you’re curious about what gets built and how projects are designed and developed—whether the house next door, a mixed-use building in your neighborhood business district, or big projects downtown—this is the program for you.
From transparency at city hall to attempts at adapting the zoning code, cities, including Cincinnati, are trying to create a better built environment for everyone.
Experience all things Austen and travel back in time at the newly restored Taft Museum of Art
Covington is moving ahead with a plan to “skill up” workers in the trades essential to maintaining and restoring old homes and buildings.
Residents are invited to tour development projects on Hamilton Avenue.
When almost 200 single-family homes came on the market this year, Cincinnati’s Port Authority made a bold move: It outbid 12 large real estate investors and became a landlord.
The company will turn two lots into apartments designed for young professionals with their first job or people in the workforce who work in the service industry, or just families who are of a moderate income.
Professionals complete specific training, a rigorous licensure process, and meet ongoing development requirements to ensure the design of our built environment is safe for everyone who occupies it.
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