Millennium Place East in North Olmsted was placed into receivership this week, adding another Cleveland‑area office property under court control as creditors weigh options.

Council approved a transfer of the former St. Joseph Hospital to the county land bank, clearing the way for asbestos abatement, debris removal and demolition.

NASA is soliciting proposals to lease about 1,736 acres at the Neil Armstrong Test Facility in Sandusky, split across five parcels with bids due July 2, 2026.

Cuyahoga County plans a new Division of Building Standards to centralize permitting and inspections, funded with real estate assessment dollars and meant to speed redevelopment.

Officials are laying out timelines and potential users for a 1,000‑acre industrial site as New Russia Township prepares to vote. Locals say they'd rather keep the land rural than trade it for uncertain jobs.

Spectrum opened a 30,000-square-foot regional office in Hudson last week, centralizing operations for a six-state territory and securing a 10-year city tax credit.

Miami University will open a Cleveland outpost at CedarTech, giving its Urban Bridges program office, collaboration and event space close to Cleveland Clinic and quantum research.

Rep. Shontel Brown asked the GAO to probe the proposed sale of the Celebrezze Federal Building, pushing for appraisals and a full 30‑year cost analysis.

A New York investor has bought several senior‑living campuses across Northeast Ohio under the Meadow Falls banner, including large facilities in Richmond Heights and Rocky River.

Council voted unanimously to seek design and construction proposals after officials described mold, asbestos and structural decay at the city's service garage.

New renderings show the 210,000‑sq‑ft Cleveland Clinic Global Peak Performance Center with hydrotherapy pools, nutrition and communal spaces as part of a wider riverfront plan. The Cavs expect to move into downtown digs in early 2027.

Medina County is weighing a TIF to remake the long‑vacant Bohaty Drums site on Pearl Road, with plans for retail, apartments and funding for cleanup and roads.

Several downtown Cleveland office buildings have been cleared out as owners calculate that empty towers can cost less to hold and are easier to redevelop. The shift highlights how hybrid work and higher operating costs have changed the economics of downtown office ownership.