Some community members and at least one landmarks commission member pushed back against the plan, citing the need for more owner-occupied housing in the neighborhood.
Owner-developer Rakefet Landes bought the foreclosed, vacant property at a sheriff’s sale in 2018 and has been working since then to rehab the apartment building.
The Ohio City development was originally proposed for three units in front and four units behind. After feedback from the Cleveland Landmarks Commission, the developer reduced the number of units.
The city of Cleveland has filed a nuisance lawsuit against the out-of-state owners of three Shaker Boulevard apartments with significant heating, plumbing, and other problems.
The proposed addition will include an outdoor “harbor walkway” and a 50,000-square-foot addition which will include a concert venue, a main entrance lobby, and office space.
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