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Development

Where does Cleveland clobber Pittsburgh? Its land bank.

“Cleveland, they’re just lightyears ahead of us in terms of their land bank and how they’re funding their land bank."

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Latest in Development
The Reading Room CLE opens in Kamm’s Corners

L.S. Quinn, the executive director of The Reading Room CLE, has a vision for how a bookstore can change communities by operating as a third space — a welcoming, safe environment where people can pause, read, rest and connect. 

Lucky Park becomes official Tremont park 

Lucky Park on Professor and Starkweather avenues, in the Tremont neighborhood, has been sold to the city of Cleveland.

Westline development on Detroit Ave. reaches final stages— “the forefront of Lakewood’s next chapter”

Lakewood’s newest mixed-use development, Westline, will start leasing apartments as early as spring 2026, according to developers.

Morgan Conservatory set to expand in Midtown

"There are really only a handful of places like it in the country, let alone the world. To have an arts center of this size and as well equipped as it is, focused on hand papermaking, printmaking and book arts, it's a very rare find.”

OpenAI announces plans for data center in Ohio, other sites in the US

Residents in other data center towns are concerned about the demand on municipal water and energy.

Neighborhood Familiy Practice expanding in Clark-Fulton neighborhood

The new clinic will be part of the $30 million Northern Ohio Blanket Mills mixed-use project, the renovation of a three-story, 112,000-square-foot industrial building, once used to make woolen horse blankets, into 60 affordable-rate apartments and ground-floor office space. The development is on West 33rd Street just south of Clark Avenue. 

West Park’s Franciscan Village cuts ribbon to celebrate expansion

Franciscan Annex (Building D) adds 62 more units of senior housing in Cleveland.

Country’s 1st disability-focused book seller Nightlight Books seeks physical space in Cleveland

"As far as I know. . . we're the only ones in the U.S. I know of disabled booksellers, I know disabled writers and publishers, but not bookstores where that's the specific focus...People in the wild who are facing a chronic disability, when they see our booth (at events), it's almost like they emotionally or mentally sit down for a moment."

Funding concerns prompt review of proposed mental health and addiction crisis center in Cuyahoga County

Council members have raised concerns about how the center would pay for annual operating expenses once the building renovation is completed. 

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