
One of East Cleveland's industrial heavyweights is about to go to the highest online bidder.
The massive Meyer Products manufacturing campus on Euclid Avenue is headed to an online auction, putting a rare, power-heavy industrial site back on the market. The offering hands a multi-building property that anchored manufacturing in East Cleveland for decades to whatever buyer steps up on the auction platform.
As reported by Crain's Cleveland Business, the former Meyer Products headquarters was listed for sale this week as an online offering. The marketing materials, visible on the broker's listing page, show CBRE as the listing advisor and identify Ten-X as the auction platform for the sale, according to LoopNet.
What's on the block
Marketing materials and property databases list the campus at roughly 265,000 square feet across two buildings, about 63,500 square feet in one building and roughly 201,500 in the other, on approximately 11 acres. The property description highlights heavy three-phase electrical service, multiple loading docks and drive-in bays, high ceiling clearances and recently renovated office space, details that brokers say make the site adaptable to manufacturing or distribution users, as detailed by CommercialCafe.
How Meyer left
Meyer Products moved its manufacturing operations out of Cleveland in late 2025, shifting production to Monroe, Wisconsin while keeping a local business office in Mayfield, the company said in a December announcement, according to Meyer Products. The company also disposed of surplus machinery tied to the Euclid Avenue facility last summer, per auction listings from 2025, as shown in records from Bidspotter.
Why developers will watch
The campus's heavy-power infrastructure and large, divisible floor plates make it a scarce asset in Cleveland's industrial inventory, which analysts say has begun to stabilize in 2026. Local market reports point to modest recovery and renewed investor interest in flexible industrial product, trends that could increase appetite for a value-add play or an owner-occupier conversion, according to Colliers.
Auction timeline and next steps
The online listing indicates the offering went live in mid-July and that Ten-X will facilitate the sale, with registered bidders able to review the offering memorandum and data room on the auction platform. The broker named on the marketing materials is Jenna Gauntner of CBRE, whose contact details and the offering documents are available through the listing on LoopNet.
Whoever wins the auction will decide whether Euclid Avenue's long manufacturing chapter continues or the site gets a very different second life. For now the outcome will hinge on the online sale process and what buyers see in the building's heavy-power bones.









