What's going up in your neighborhood? A roundup of building permits filed last week in Cincinnati

What's going up in your neighborhood? A roundup of building permits filed last week in CincinnatiPhoto: Unsplash
Hoodline
Published on November 13, 2019

Wondering what buildings are coming down or going up in Cincinnati? Local building permit data can shine a light on what's under construction near you.

In the past week, the city issued 26 building permits, according to data from BuildZoom, a platform that helps homeowners and businesses with new construction and remodels.

One of those permits was for new building construction, two were for demolition projects and the remainder were for repairs and renovations.

Read on for a selection of the most noteworthy new permits.

Residential Permits

New Construction

  • Applicant General Contracting Partners Ltd received a permit for new construction of a structure at 3559 Reading Road.
    The work is described as: "A new build out of a vacant suite for new chiropractic office."

Demolitions, Renovations and Repairs

  • TP Mechanical Contractor was issued a permit for repair/renovation of a structure at 1150 Tennessee Ave.
    In the permit, the work scope is described as: "Replace HVAC system. No change in location with same make, model and weight of units."
  • Applicant Anderson Automatic Heating received a permit for repair/renovation of a structure at 2265 Grandin Road.
    The work is described as: "New furnace and air conditioning new duct on first floor."
  • Applicant Becker Fire Protection LLC was issued a permit for repair/renovation of a structure at 250 W. Court St.
    The permit defines the project's work scope as: "Rework fire sprinklers for new ceilings."
  • Applicant Natibuck Contracting LLC received a permit for demolition of a structure at 817 Broadway.
    The permit defines the project's work scope as: "Interior demolition of non-load-bearing walls in west part of basement and entire first floor. This permit will not result in occupancy."

This story was created automatically using local building data from BuildZoom, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing.

Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.