cincinnati

Long time coming. Glad to see it’s being done. Will be quite a good link between Fountain Square and whatever new development will be on Race, etc.

Over the past few years, the organization has slowly been working to stabilize the building. It got quite the facelift with a new paint job, a security gate, new windows and a new roof. “The next step is getting that first floor renovated and leased,” Prigge said.

Flechet said it has been an ongoing struggle since the pandemic....

Sometimes Cincinnati Biz Courier links are posted. These are mostly paywalled. IF you have a library card then you can view the articles by doing the following steps:...

Built in 1903, the 13-story Beaux Arts Classic-designed building, located at the corner of Ninth and Main Streets downtown, was converted from a 61,000-square-foot Class B office space.

Frontier’s peak summer departures are increasing by 57% under its expansion plans, which also will add flights to Boston; New York-LaGuardia; Pensacola, Fla.; and Portland, Maine, in the coming weeks. Frontier will fly nonstop to 20 U.S. cities from CVG.

Another article on it- bizjournals.com/…/cps-superintendent-iranetta-wri…

TLDR- Peanut Brittle

The team is now using the singular iteration of the word “decade,” while the county consistently talks in terms of “decades” — a period, by definition, of 20 years or more. The current lease runs for a quarter century....

Blue Ash police are working with agencies in other cities that are investigating similar issues, including Sharonville, Reading, Mason and Deer Park.

KungBrew Cafe, a concept from the owners of KungFood Chu’s AmerAsia, held its grand opening April 17 at 640 Main St. in Mainstrasse.

Aluotto told the Business Courier that the county declined that deal, in part, because it was far too much money for too short of a lease term. The county would have to take on debt that would not be repaid until well after an extended lease expired. The current lease expires in 2026, although the team has the option to extend...

The so-called “Block 1 & 2” development will sit on 2.1 acres at the northwest corner of East McMillan and Vine streets in Clifton Heights. It is the last remaining vacant land in the neighborhood’s business district and is currently owned by the Clifton Heights Community Urban Redevelopment Corporation (CHCURC)....