Empery Digital is investing $65 million to convert a Midwest industrial site into a 150–300 MW AI data center under a partnership with Hunt Properties.

Hudson unveiled three preliminary design concepts for the 21-acre Clinton Crossing site at a July 1 open house, narrowing 17 resident-generated ideas into three draft plans.

Olmsted Falls' Grand Pacific Junction — about 30 shops and eateries — is being marketed as a single package, putting the village's Main Street up for sale.

Addison Properties won preliminary TIF and county backing to build water and sewer for a 97‑acre Lake Township site, enabling about 198 new single‑family homes. The package pairs revenue bonds, a county loan and a 10‑year abatement.

Ohio approved tax credits for seven projects worth more than $1.1 billion; two Cleveland-area manufacturing expansions would add about 115 jobs.

JobsOhio is pitching Gulf sovereign funds on semiconductors, health care and data centers as the state's GDP approaches $1 trillion.

Team NEO will match regional and state dollars to speed site prep for new employers, targeting heavy‑lift properties like the Wellman‑Seaver plant at 7000 Central. The move aims to shrink delays caused by cleanup and infrastructure work.

City officials say talks with developers and foreign steelmakers could bring jobs to Lorain's idled Republic Steel yard, but remediation and permits remain major hurdles.

A 280,614‑sq‑ft warehouse at 8796 Independence Parkway in Twinsburg sold for just over $34M, underscoring investor demand for modern logistics space in Northeast Ohio.

Realty Income paid $18.9 million for the Fairlawn Lowe’s at 186 N. Cleveland‑Massillon Road, a 129,308‑sf, fully leased store. The deal adds another net‑leased asset to the REIT’s portfolio.

Neighbors across Stark County are pushing back as a 240‑MW Panattoni campus and other data‑center proposals advance, raising questions about water, air and tax deals. Local trustees and petitioners are pressing for limits and safeguards.

A rare 40‑acre parcel in Cleveland's Industrial Valley is drawing fresh developer interest as the supply of large, shovel‑ready lots tightens across the region.

Brecksville council voted to tear down Central Elementary and approved a roughly $683,000 demolition contract, with asbestos abatement and state grant aid shaping next steps.