ClevelandOhio

Yeah, I think it does. Just from seeing how idiots people invest emotionally so much into sports. I doubt these articles put out by magazines make much of a difference in where people chose to live or start a business though. The people who write them are not urban planners or economists. That one article mentioned that Cleveland was doomed to be a ghost town and I was looking for some kind of reasoning but basically all they said was that the population declined from (what was it, a little over 900k at its peak to 400k)? That's the story of every American city. It's mostly due to people having less and less kids. More like people moving to suburbs

[*]Honestly I like the whole neighborhood. Although I constantly get lost when going there. [*]The area just west of the Tremont Tap house (is that Tremont or Ohio City?) [*]They're nice for those downsizing or moving to a first/second home [*]Progressing [*]Not a resident but can't answer. But my cousin says he feels the area has gotten safe. [*]I think they each section is unique yet compliment one another. As they improve and more people move in, we'll see less "division" [*]My cousin thinks it's helped, but more could be done like partnerships with Tremont associations for landmarking/preservation and beautification. I grew up on the east side and though I am somewhat familiar with the west side, I wanted to get some more information about it. I like to do research and to find out about different parts of cleveland and i know a lot of people on here live in Tremont so I decided to see what there views and opinions on it are. Also possibly down the line I might be interested in buying in the area, maybe settle down there. If only there was a strong school district I could move there sooner but thats not the case unfortunately.

I added two more questions

Do you think the natural and man made barriers around Tremont, as well as access has helped it become what its is today? With Tremont you have a little section that you can work on that is secluded from other things if you want it to be. If you look at the east side neighborhoods there are really no barriers making it harder to convince people to reinvest in the area and to make it good again. Im not sure if thats how it is but it seems like it could be

There has been a lot of properties that have been fixed up and its great. But there has also been alot of areas that have been demonlished and started from scratch with a nice dense urban feel. Like to the north between west 5th and west 7th by literary road. Certain houses are worth saving but several are also okay to let go.

Tremont seems intersting to me because that is an area where a lot of the housing stock is nothing special and would be better if we just tore them down. In several other areas of the city, there are beautiful houses that need to love and could be something special but no one really cares about them. Tremont seems like its almost a neighborhood where almost the whole thing needs to be new build. Tremont is also interesting because it is completely surrounded by barriers (90, 490, and the river).

How many units are there currently?

Hey this question is for all the people who live or have lived in Tremont since you know it the best. Update: (ill add two more questions) 1. Which sections/streets do you find the best? 2. Which ones do you see needing more work? 3. Whats up with Tremont Pointe? 4. Is the neighborhood still progressing? 5. How is the crime in this area? Is it going down at all? 6. Why do many consider Tremont a better area then Ohio City. Is it because its more secluded from the bad areas? I'm just wondering 7. Do you think that the Steelyard Commons has helped the neighborhood?

17 million is like only $1.50 per person per year so like 12 cents a month. Highways cost way more then that

What is Kasich's reasoning behind killing the project. Didn't anyone tell him that the money would have to be returned and that another state would benefit from it putting Ohio behind. And doesn't he know that if we did build it there would be a lot of jobs related to the project? I just dont understand where he is coming from

On the euclid avenue side of the colonial marketplace/euclid arcade. By east 6th street. Right next to RadioShack on the right side

Yum-Yum's Downtown Treats. Its at the entrance of the Colonial Market Place on the euclid side. They have coffee,cappuccino, lattes, donuts, bagels, croissant, muffins, sandwiches, and smoothies. Tomorrow is their Pre-Grand Opening

Too predictable. Defenses willl know exactly what to do when either running back is in. I say go with Harrison, using Hillis to spell. When Harrison has been given 20+ touches in the past, he's been very dangerous. I know. If you look at Harrison's stats throughout the seasons prior to those last 3 games of last season, every time he got at least 15 carries he ran for over 100 yards. He should definitely be getting the most touches.

because he refuses to come for the ring of honor ceremony WTH? :wtf: at the game on sunday yeah I got that but dont understand how he's relevant. I guess you were trying to be funny.

WTH? :wtf: at the game on sunday

jim brown wont be

hahaahahhah

Im going this week. I hope the weather is good!

how much does he charge?

I somewhat agree. Its not worth the money to cater to just a few residents if that was the only case...

Haahhah yeah if someone points a gun to a cops head, punching the criminal in the face is unacceptable

And give Harrison Vickers everytime

Hillis(as long as he stops fumbling) down the middle and Harrison to the outside.

I saw the line collapsing a lot. And on Harrison's other runs he was basically getting tackled the moment he was handed the ball. The line needs to be checked out, maybe run more plays to the left.

I'm not blaming the 4th quarter on the defense. They played well for 3 quarters and then couldn't get a break to catch their breath. The offense didn't do anything after halftime, so the defense just had to keep going out there. That would wear out any defense. i agree