Casto has opened the second phase of River & Rich in Franklinton, delivering about 235 new apartments and ground-floor retail. The project, backed by CMHA financing, mixes income-targeted and market-rate units.

Public filings show a mid‑rise called Riverside Flats is planned across from OhioHealth Riverside, with unit counts in city records ranging from 259 to 275 while a local report cited 340.

New Albany Co. paid $12.9M for 146 acres west of Johnstown, taking farmland off an auction block and adding another parcel near Intel's Ohio One campus.

A four‑story Abbott Nutrition office at 2900 Easton Square Place was included in a multi‑state portfolio sale brokered by Newmark. The property houses about 800 local employees.

A Cincinnati developer is proposing Mercy on Main, a $23M, five‑story, 65‑unit building on East Main Street in Olde Towne East that would use low‑income housing tax credits.

Columbus' Zone In team says staff will remain active through the summer as planners refine Phase Two maps and prepare a public comment period.

A local developer plans to turn the vacant Chase at 4056 E. Main into La Volta, a sit‑down Italian with retail and a few apartments while adding parking. City and developer materials say the design keeps the bank shell.

CMHA broke ground on AspireCOLUMBUS, an 82‑unit mixed‑income development at 360 S. Third Street that includes voucher‑subsidized and accessible apartments.

Residents pressured Pataskala officials over Aligned Data Centers' proposed multi‑building campus near Broad and Mink, and organizers say they'll launch a petition drive. The project and its screening plans are now heading through the city's review process.

Columbus has tapped Elford to begin early work on an Easton police substation under a $10M contract; construction is slated to begin in June.

A Dublin developer has filed to replace the longtime Tommy’s Pizza on Lane Avenue with a six‑story student housing building that would add about 45 units and 130 beds.

Ohio State plans to lease nearly 200,000 square feet in the Huntington Bank building on Capitol Square, a major downtown expansion revealed to trustees this week.

The iconic Longaberger Basket Building in Newark is back on the market at $8.5M. The 180,000‑sq‑ft, seven‑story landmark has sat largely vacant since 2016 and is being pitched for hotel or mixed‑use reuse.