A local group wants to convert Akron’s vacant Central‑Hower into H+ART — dozens of studios, offices, gyms and a restored auditorium — pending state approval.

Photos and renderings show Lake County’s new Painesville safety center rising. Officials say the 250,000-square-foot facility is on track for summer 2027.

Two Rockside Square office buildings in Independence hit the market for $18.4M. The four‑story pair totals about 160,000 rentable square feet and offers renovated, move‑in suites.

Photos show progress at Lakewood Common: the garage and first new building are rising. Developers say early phases could open in early 2027.

A 260,000‑square‑foot former FedEx site on Boettler Road sits empty more than two years after its sale, and Green officials say they’re fed up with the lack of progress.

A judge sided with Olmsted Township, tossing a legal challenge to rural-residential zoning on a 72.55-acre Lewis Road parcel and blocking plans for a 165‑home subdivision.

Summit County will mail 2026 property-value notices beginning July 20. New values reflect market levels as of Jan. 1, 2026 and will appear on tax bills in January 2027.

City leaders approved a $21M plan to modernize five police district buildings and are mapping an overhaul of aging fire stations after an internal report found widespread decay. Local officials say repairs will be phased to avoid service disruptions.

KPR Centers agreed to buy Westwood Town Center in Rocky River for about $28.2M. Anchors The Home Depot and Marc’s keep the center largely steady while small-shop vacancies offer upside.

A draft ordinance would require owner‑occupancy, create licensing and bar rentals in some multiunit buildings and near schools.

Redfin finds Greater Cleveland's luxury median rose 11% to about $833K — still under $1M, keeping top-tier homes cheaper than most metros.

A Giant Eagle‑owned supermarket property at 290 E. Aurora Rd in Northfield sold for more than $10 million, according to Crain's Cleveland. Property details and local context.

The Port of Cleveland approved an Economic Growth Fund on July 9, 2026 to seed redevelopment and back projects from modular manufacturing to housing. The new vehicle is meant to fill financing gaps and leverage private investment.