Greens Fork
Greens Fork, IN · Real Estate
WKRC
Builder cuts apartments, revises plan for massive Tri-State project
CINCINNATI (Cincinnati Business Courier) - Greater Cincinnati’s largest homebuilder is advancing a significant expansion to its largest residential community in Northern Kentucky, which, if completed as planned, would be Boone County's second-largest. It comes amid objections from residents over density and crowded local schools. Fischer Homes has filed plans...
Cincinnati.com | The Enquirer
Historic Cincinnati hotel property unveils major upgrades
Hampton Inn & Suites Cincinnati-Downtown and Homewood Suites by Hilton Cincinnati-Downtown have completed a $5.5 million renovation of their 249-room property at 617 Vine St. in downtown Cincinnati. The six-month project, led by SREE Hotels LLC, included upgrades to guest rooms, public spaces and amenities such as the fitness center and guest laundry facilities, according to a community announcement. The 14-story limestone building opened in 1926 as the home of The Cincinnati Enquirer and remained its headquarters for more than 60 years. Designed by Lockwood Greene and Company, the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. It also gained recognition as the fictional Osgood R. Flimm Building in the television sitcom "WKRP in Cincinnati." Many historic elements remain, including the gold entrance, elevators, mail drops and marble hallways. “Taking pride in preserving the character and history of this iconic Cincinnati building while continuing to enhance the guest experience is incredibly important to our team,” general manager Aspasia Makris said. “These renovations allow us to celebrate the property’s unique past while providing our guests with refreshed accommodations, modern amenities and the level of comfort they expect when staying with us.” The dual-branded hotel property offers complimentary
connectcre.com
Colliers Represents ClarkDietrich in Anchor Lease at Ohio Office Development
Colliers represented ClarkDietrich in a 32,558-square-foot office lease that will occupy nearly three-quarters of a new office building at Montgomery Quarter, a mixed-use development located at 9260 Montgomery Road in Cincinnati, Ohio. John Schenk, senior vice president, and Matt Smyth, vice president, with Colliers | Cincinnati represented the tenant throughout...
cetconnect.org
Housing for All: Building Solutions Together
“Housing for All: Building Solutions Together” brings together residents, civic leaders, developers, nonprofit organizations, and policymakers for a live-to-tape conversation about the future of housing in our region. Together, we’ll explore the connection between stable, attainable housing and thriving communities. The discussion hosted by Ann Thompson, Producer and...
1808Delaware
After 22 Years Old Bag Of Nails Is Leaving Downtown Delaware
After more than two decades on North Sandusky Street, Old Bag of Nails Pub will close its Downtown Delaware location following business on Sunday, October 11. The company announced the decision Tuesday evening, saying it had been unable to reach a long-term agreement with the building’s landlord. “It’s with...
WKRC
New upscale townhomes open at $250M Cincinnati district: PHOTOS
CINCINNATI (Cincinnati Business Courier) - The first townhomes are complete at a $250 million mixed-use development on a former industrial site in Norwood. PLK Communities in July at Factory 52 opened the first building in its three-story upscale townhome community, which occupies the northeast corner of Beech Street and Robertson Avenue immediately west of Interstate 71.
wvxu.org
New program consolidates city funding for neighborhood development
Cincinnati has a new process for neighborhood development projects to seek financial help from the city. "This is about streamlining processes to deepen investment in Cincinnati while making better use of our collective resources available to support development," said City Manager Sheryl Long in a statement. "Developers should be able to bring us a project and its financing needs without first having to determine which of several different programs or applications they need to navigate."
hoodline.com
Oak Brook Firm Buys Vacant Monroe Kohl's Warehouse for $56M After 768-Position WARN Filing
3500 Salzman Rd. — Approximate Site of Former Kohl’s Warehouse. The massive, empty Kohl's e-fulfillment center that once employed hundreds of workers along Monroe's Salzman Road has a new owner. Oak Brook, Illinois-based InSite Real Estate paid $55.95 million for the 1.38 million-square-foot building at 3500 Salzman Road, according to public records cited in the deal, marking one of the region's largest real estate transactions over the past year.
hoodline.com
New Richmond's $13.4M Liberty Landing Riverfront Project Advances
Washington Marine — Reported Temporary Dock Outfitting And Storage. Liberty Landing, the $13 million riverfront project reshaping the village's Ohio River shoreline, has been under development for years, with construction along Front Street. In July 2026, Clermont County said construction was entering its home stretch. The $13.4 million redevelopment...
WCPO 9 Cincinnati
Covington's iconic Radisson Hotel to be transformed into a 'Reverb by Hard Rock' with $27 million investment
soapboxmedia.com
Historic properties are prime candidates for residential and mixed-use developments
Even amid the best of times, building planning and construction face considerable challenges. Supply chains require coordination of infinite moving parts, the qualified labor pool waxes and wanes with economic volatility, orchestrating the procurement of funds to execute ambitious development plans, and navigating the often inscrutable maze of permitting and zoning approvals were among the constant hurdles awaiting development plans.
flyernews.com
Investment Alone Will Not Build a Better Dayton
There is something genuinely exciting about seeing investment return to Dayton. Vacant buildings are being restored, new housing is being constructed and properties that sat unused for years are finding new purposes. After decades of population loss, deindustrialization and disinvestment, Dayton should not reject development, nor should residents romanticize the economic conditions that left buildings vacant and neighborhoods without adequate resources. However, development should not force Dayton to become so unrecognizable that longtime residents no longer recognize their own city. As new apartments, hotels, restaurants and redevelopment projects continue to reshape parts of the city, Dayton should be asking a more important question than whether development is occurring. We should be asking whether the people who already call Dayton home are being meaningfully included in the future that development is creating.
WKRC
Iconic Covington hotel, revolving restaurant under contract, transformation planned
CINCINNATI (Cincinnati Business Courier) - An out-of-town investor group intends to buy and transform Covington’s Radisson Hotel and its iconic top-floor revolving restaurant. Miami, Fla.-based GenX Capital Partners is behind the investor group, which in recent days put the 18-story, 220-room hotel building under contract, according to Mark McClure,...
WKRC
The Arc opens near University of Cincinnati with 200 beds, 56 apartments
CINCINNATI (Cincinnati Business Courier) - The newest student housing development near the University of Cincinnati is open and fully leased. Co-developers Uptown Rental Properties and North American Properties in late summer completed work on the Arc at the southeast corner of East McMillan Street and Auburn Avenue. The five-story, 56-unit...
islands.com
Cincinnati Boomers Are Moving To This Ohio City Just An Hour Away With More Affordable Living
In U-Haul's 2026 "Midyear Migration Trends" report, a surprising city topped the list for baby boomers moving out of Cincinnati: Dayton, Ohio, where the population net gain surpassed those in more expected retirement destinations, like cities in Florida and North Carolina. Dayton is certainly close to Cincinnati, located about an hour's drive north, and the two Southwest Ohio metros have a lot in common. This includes a similar climate, with both cities seeing hot summers and some snow accumulation in the winter. They're also easy cities to get around in: The downtowns in both Dayton and Cincinnati are rated as a "Walker's Paradise" by Walk Score, and residents of both cities can take advantage of a robust public transportation system, too.