New Bedrock renderings show a 6,200-seat amphitheater on the Cuyahoga River beside the Cavs’ practice center, promising concerts, plazas and riverwalk access.

K1 Speed has begun building a roughly 70,000‑square‑foot indoor karting and entertainment center in Avon, with a projected Q3 2026 opening and more than 40 jobs promised.

AMF-Bruns of America is opening a 41,000-square-foot North American headquarters in Stow, relocating from Hudson and promising new local jobs and production capacity.

Skyline has named Dallas-based Coury Hospitality the new manager of Hotel Cleveland. The move hands operations of the 491-room, recently renovated landmark to a firm known for dining-driven hotels.

Akron is listing nearly 400 vacant, city-owned lots through three programs. Low prices come with deed and use restrictions that limit resale.

Olmsted Falls is pausing new residential permits for another six months as officials rewrite zoning rules and reconsider tax incentives after large subdivision proposals.

Cleveland’s storefront renovation rebate program has been paused since July 2024, stalling façade and signage projects and leaving $500,000 set aside unused while officials revamp the incentive.

Goodwill and the Sisters of Charity want to convert the former St. Vincent campus into a $35M opportunity center and grocery that would bring services and fresh food to Cleveland's Central neighborhood.

Bedrock and Cosm scheduled a ceremonial groundbreaking for an immersive 12K‑LED‑dome venue that will anchor the Rock Block across from Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse.

Jarrett Logistics opened a roughly 408,000‑sq‑ft warehouse at Wooster Innovation Park, bringing its network past 1 million square feet and adding local jobs.

Hudson certified a 91‑acre tract on East Hines Hill Road to be marketed as Hudson Innovation Park, and Team NEO has endorsed the city’s effort to attract industrial employers.

HUD has lifted long‑standing special grant conditions on Lorain’s HOME program, restoring the city’s ability to commit and spend HOME funds from 2017–2025.

The 125‑foot Red Zone ferris wheel that moved from Cleveland’s I‑X Center is listed for $499,000 as Hall of Fame Village trims outdoor rides. The sale is part of a shift toward hotels and an indoor waterpark.