YABO713

I saw renderings (a few months back) and there was a lot of grass, stone retaining walls that would run down to a path slightly beneath the regular elevation of the park.

^Lol FEB and shady biz, Cleveland's not-so-well-kept secret.

Woops. nvm

^I think it has more to do with space. I shop more frequently because I do not have a large freezer/fridge and limited cupboard space

How unbelievable would Short Vincent be today if we'd have saved it. Although, I am a little more sympathetic to the reasoning as to why people wanted this street gone than PHS or other areas that could have went by the wayside altogether.

I am at that Heinen's 3-4x a week. Unless Geis is ripping their eyes out in rent... There is no way they are losing money at that location.

... KJP[/member] have you heard the same rumblings about Riverview that I have?

^ While I'd like nothing better than to utilize my Irish temper on a bunch of NIMBYs, I won't be able to attend. Is there a way to submit a favorable opinion via absentee?

^^^The inversions inside the wooding framing are incredible!

^Millenium Force was incredible. The hype around it was more similar to that of a skyscraper going up or a company moving an HQ to it. I remember I was in 4th grade when it went up, and probably 2/3 of my class did their current events project on the Millenium Force that spring. Top Thrill was also hyped, but not even close to Millenium.

Comes to restaurant thread to read about restaurants.... Immediately clicks the back arrow...

Cannot wait for Aerial Agents to do a shot of 25th/Detroit looking Southwest into Hingetown / OC once Church and State breaks ground. the density in that area is terrific.

^Can you enlighten me as to why. I honestly have no idea.

^Wowwwwwww. Gibbons ditched his establishment GOP roots to use some Trump rhetoric. I thought for sure he'd get the nod, especially with his 80+ endorsements

So many of those buildings (Like the Superior Bldg now) were built in that L shape..

See, it's really not that hard guys

CbusTransit[/member] by equity I mean ownership. We have great ownership vs. rental mixes in Tremont, Ohio City, Detroit Shoreway, and even in Uptown, to an extent. However, all of our ownership opportunities Downtown are either in the Warehouse District or beyond E. 12. This effectively leaves an approximately 15x8 block zone where we have thousands of renters, but no owners. I just fear that without some conversions into condominiums, Downtown will face a massive bubble.

Here comes, Yabo, the debbie downer... A CityTarget won't be sustainable over an extended period without equity downtown. Renters can prop it up until a down market, idk about beyond then.

^Woops! NVM, scratch that KJP[/member]

^I apologize KJP[/member], but doesn't that picture indicate that the location of that building would be what is now 200 Public Sq?

Luckily I bought the bike last week. I'm planning on biking to work every Friday (as I won't have to be in a suit). It will certainly be better for my mental health

Yabo moves to Ohio City - "Wow this commute is great!" 5 months later - - Shoreway entrance closed at 28th. - Detroit backed up from the Bridge to 45th. - *Tries route through the Flats* - St. Claire hill closed. - *Moves to next option* - Hill under bridge up Main Ave to Lakeside closed. - *Moves to next option* Hill up Front St. backed up to the old Wileyville. 1.2 miles and 41 minutes later arrives at work at E. 9th and St. Claire. WHAT. THE. EFF.

^Yeah, the Downtown to Midtown skylines are met with a distinct gap of buildings all smaller than 15 stories.

^I think he was referring to suburban home expansion in North Royalton, Strongsville, Westlake, Pepper Pike, Orange, Broadview Heights, et. al multiplied by the expansion of complexes like South Park Mall. I have no data either, just trying to provide some clarity as to the comment.

^I am fascinated with the book. Like the walking cliche I am, I read a few more chapters in a hammock in CVNP this weekend.