Central
Central, IN · Real Estate
connectcre.com
Link Logistics Acquires 400K-SF Industrial Asset in Louisville
Link Logistics, an operator of last-mile industrial real estate and warehouse properties, announced the addition to its portfolio of a 402,444-square-foot industrial asset located at 5100 Jeff Commerce Drive in Louisville, Kentucky. Link Logistics was represented by CBRE in the transaction. The seller was represented by NAI Fortis and Lee...
The Courier Journal
Three new restaurants, bars coming to Baxter Avenue corridor
Three businesses are expected to pop up on Baxter Avenue, bringing karaoke, sweet treats, and house music to Louisville. NoraeBar , a karaoke bar that was previously located at 717 E. Market St. in NuLu, plans to open inside the former Gravely Brewing location at 514 Baxter Ave. this fall. Gravely moved its taproom to its new location on in mid-December 2025 after closing its original pace on Baxter Avenue in late November of last year. The karaoke bar will feature a mainstage and private rooms available for Louisvillians to rent and sing to their hearts content. As of mid-June, the bar was wrapping up demolition and beginning construction at the new location, according to a post on the bar's Facebook page . Norae, which originally planned to open in August, now plans to open in the fall. Just up the block at 650 Baxter Ave. is a planned location of the dessert shop Shake & Crave , according to Phil Radcliff with TRIO Commercial Property Group. The Lexington-based cafe known for its crepes and waffles topped with treats like Kinder Bueno, Oreo, and pistachio. The shop, which sits between Carali's Rotisserie Chicken and Goodfellas Pizzeria on the ground floor
hoodline.com
Louisville Homebuyers Finally Catch a Break as Listings Roar Back to 2020 Levels
Louisville home shoppers are finally getting something they have been missing for years: room to think. The region’s housing inventory has climbed back to levels not seen since before the pandemic, giving buyers more choices even as prices remain stubbornly high. Homes for sale in the Louisville area reached...
Realty Today
The Industrial Market’s Flight to Quality May Be Running Out of Quality to Fly To
For much of this year, the story in industrial real estate was simple: newer, bigger, better-located warehouses were winning, and everything else was losing. CBRE's 2026 outlook documented roughly 100 million square feet of negative absorption in pre-2020 buildings over the prior year, even as demand for modern, high-clear-height facilities stayed strong. An Area Development analysis in June went further, arguing the split wasn't cyclical at all but structural, a permanent repricing of what counts as functional warehouse space in an automation-driven supply chain.
smokesignalsnews.com
RMM Properties Expands Services in Bowling Green
Bowling Green-based firm broadens its property management and rental solutions for owners and residents across south central Kentucky. RMM Properties LLC, headquartered in Bowling Green, Kentucky, has reaffirmed its commitment to providing reliable property management and rental solutions for property owners and residents throughout south central Kentucky. The company combines local market knowledge with attentive service to help owners protect their investments and provide residents with a positive rental experience.
The Courier Journal
Retro Louisville: City's first skyscraper struck by wrecking ball in 1966
Louisville's first skyscraper crumbled down to the surface after nearly 80 years, as it made way for an ever taller structure. The 10-story Columbia Building at Fourth and Main streets opened in 1890 and remained a downtown fixture until 1966, when a bold redevelopment plan called for its demolition. The former site now features the 23-story One Riverfront Plaza , which stands in front of the Galt House towers that were also at the heart of the downtown redesign. Among its many tenants, the Columbia Building housed retail shops, offices for lawyers and architects and numerous businesses in the whiskey industry. Then in 1965, Louisville's Urban Renewal Agency purchased the Columbia Building and designated it for demolition. Urban renewal , a controversial federally-funded program with the goal of remaking urban areas, included the removal of historic buildings for newer commercial and residential properties. A Cincinnati-based wrecking company oversaw the demolition of the Columbia Building and a number of others impacted by urban renewal in Louisville. The buildings that came later opened along Louisville's riverfront in the 1970s. Photos used in this column were made possible by the Barry Bingham Jr. Photograph Collection, which is maintained by University of Louisville Archives
wpgxfox28.com
Patch Properties and Rentals Expands Services in Louisville
Louisville-based firm broadens its property management and rental solutions for owners and residents across the Louisville region. Patch Properties and Rentals, LLC, headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky, has reaffirmed its commitment to providing reliable property management and rental solutions for property owners and residents throughout the Louisville region. The company combines local market knowledge with attentive service to help owners protect their investments and provide residents with a positive rental experience.
hazard-herald.com
Louisville mid-year housing market review
Seven months into 2026, the housing market is showing signs of unwinding from the pandemic-era frenzy that drained supply, pushed prices to record highs, and brought activity to a standstill. Buyers have more homes to choose from than they did at the start of the year, competition has balanced in a few slower markets, and price growth has remained relatively modest. Affordability is still a key issue and is limiting activity, though.
MyUtahNews.com
Patch Properties and Rentals Expands Services in Louisville
Louisville-based firm broadens its property management and rental solutions for owners and residents across the Louisville region. Patch Properties and Rentals, LLC, headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky, has reaffirmed its commitment to providing reliable property management and rental solutions for property owners and residents throughout the Louisville region. The company combines local market knowledge with attentive service to help owners protect their investments and provide residents with a positive rental experience.
hoodline.com
Penn Run Golf Course Sells, 400 Homes Planned
A 147-acre golf course south of Louisville has traded its final tee time for a much bigger future: more than 400 single-family homes. Penn Run Golf Course recently closed, and the property is now headed toward a master-planned residential community. Louisville Business First reports that Elite Homes and Arbor Homes...
College Heights Herald
WKU signs contract with new dorm managers
WKU has turned over dorm management and maintenance to Delaware-based company WGB Property Management, doing business as Inwood Management. Inwood Management was brought to WKU as part of the new public-private partnership adopted by WKU following the failure of Normal, Regents and Hilltopper halls. Inwood Management was brought in by Gilbane, the private company WKU hired to head the new dorm model.
wcluradio.com
Johnson Property committee finalizes RFP ahead of release date
The Johnson Property Ad Hoc Committee has taken another step toward developing largest piece of undeveloped land inside the Glasgow city limits. The committee members refined a new request for proposals in hopes of drawing more interest from developers. Committee members met Tuesday in the council chambers conference room at...
Newser
Col. Sanders' Home Is for Sale, With a Notably Intriguing Item
(This content was created with the help of AI.) Colonel Sanders' ties to Kentucky are loosening, and not just because KFC's headquarters now sit in Texas. The Shelbyville estate where he once drilled franchisees on how to make pressure-cooked chicken is headed to auction, along with a trove of personal effects that includes his Bible, knife kit, trademark black string tie, and dusty pressure cookers, reports the New York Times. The item expected to draw the highest bid: his 1964 leather day planner, which contains a handwritten list of 11 herbs and spices that may—or may not—mirror the famous ...