August 12, 20222 yr 4 hours ago, taestell said: Community councils in Cincinnati get to decide their own membership rules, so I don't think there's anything illegal about allowing a developer to be a part of the council or allowing members to pay lifetime dues instead of, say, annual dues. However I think the option of lifetime dues should be offered to all eligible members, not just these select few. I think the concerning part is that a developer is basically paying a community council to support their project. How is that different than what PG did?
August 12, 20222 yr The difference is that community councils don’t have any official vote on whether a project moves forward or not. They can write a letter in support or opposition but they don’t have any actual authority.
October 11, 20222 yr Quote Cincinnati City Council is expected to approve a $5 million grant application on Wednesday for the Reconnecting Evanston project. The money would come from the federal Reconnecting Communities Pilot Program, which is funded by the bipartisan infrastructure law. https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2022/10/11/evanston-bridges-grant.html?utm_source=st&utm_medium=en&utm_campaign=ae_sub&utm_content=ci&ana=e_ci_ae_sub&j=29340511&senddate=2022-10-11 Article doesn't go into much depth, not sure if there's a more complete press release somewhere, looks like the city will apply for another grant similar to the Fort Washington Way one to plan for a reconnection of Evanston across 71. Doesn't mention if they intend to cap, create developable space to extend the streetwall ala high Street over 670 in Columbus, or just make the bridges multimodal. Kinda surprised by this, I feel like 71 between MLK and McGregor would've been the more logical choice for reconnection.
October 12, 20222 yr 19 hours ago, dnymck said: https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2022/10/11/evanston-bridges-grant.html?utm_source=st&utm_medium=en&utm_campaign=ae_sub&utm_content=ci&ana=e_ci_ae_sub&j=29340511&senddate=2022-10-11 Article doesn't go into much depth, not sure if there's a more complete press release somewhere, looks like the city will apply for another grant similar to the Fort Washington Way one to plan for a reconnection of Evanston across 71. Doesn't mention if they intend to cap, create developable space to extend the streetwall ala high Street over 670 in Columbus, or just make the bridges multimodal. Kinda surprised by this, I feel like 71 between MLK and McGregor would've been the more logical choice for reconnection. It's the same grant program, just a different version of it. The Reconnecting Communities Pilot Program has two types of grants: planning and construction. The city is applying for one of each. For Evanston, it's not going to be caps, nor are they building new bridges. The ordinance by the city also describes it as "retrofit." Since it's only $5 million, I doubt there will be any developable space created either, other than a pocket park. If there was, it will probably only be Montgomery, since that links their NBDs. They are working in conjunction with ODOT so I'm assuming they will be doing the designs, not the city, which allows this to go straight to the construction grant, and why this is the first anyone has heard of it.
October 12, 20222 yr 1 hour ago, Dev said: It's the same grant program, just a different version of it. The Reconnecting Communities Pilot Program has two types of grants: planning and construction. The city is applying for one of each. For Evanston, it's not going to be caps, nor are they building new bridges. The ordinance by the city also describes it as "retrofit." Since it's only $5 million, I doubt there will be any developable space created either, other than a pocket park. If there was, it will probably only be Montgomery, since that links their NBDs. They are working in conjunction with ODOT so I'm assuming they will be doing the designs, not the city, which allows this to go straight to the construction grant, and why this is the first anyone has heard of it. Ah cool overlooked that in the article, thanks for clearing it up.
October 12, 20222 yr In Greater Seattle, there are a few highway caps being put over interstate and state highways where they cut through neighborhoods (outside of downtown). Here is one example in the Montlake neighborhood: Just food for thought about what ODOT could be doing.
October 14, 20222 yr Eventually we should cap the entirety of 71 from the river to the Norwood Lateral (and 75 from the river to 74). 71 is already mainly below grade anyways, just need to build the supports and caps.
October 14, 20222 yr Better yet, re-route I-71 to use the Norwood Lateral and I-75, and turn I-71 between FWW and the Norwood Lateral into a boulevard.
December 11, 20222 yr Cincinnati Parks is looking for feedback on two proposed plans by KZF Designs to renovate Owl's Nest Park Pavilion in Evanston: https://www.cincinnati-oh.gov/cincyparks/news/cincinnati-parks-is-looking-for-your-feedback-on-rehabilitation-and-stabilization-of-owls-nest-park-pavilion/
May 9, 20232 yr Historic designation of Evanston's ex-Hoffman School could threaten redevelopment of site A Cincinnati developer warned that a major residential project he is planning in Evanston could be derailed if the city designates a former school on the site as a historic building, but a second developer said he is willing to buy the structure and rehabilitate it. The city’s Historic Conservation Board voted unanimously May 8 to designate the 60,000 square foot, former Hoffman School at 3060 Durrell Ave. as a historic building. The city’s planning commission and Cincinnati City Council will have to agree to the designation in order for it go into effect. The vote came over the objection of Kingsley + Co. and its principal, Chinedum Ndukwe, who plans to develop 250 housing units on the overall site. The building currently is being used as Christ Temple Full Gospel Baptist Church, which wants to sell to Kingsley. Even if the city designates a building as a historic site, a developer could still demolish it, pending approval of the conservation board and after the case is made that a project in the existing building is not economically viable. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2023/05/09/hoffman-school-historic-designation-impact.html "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
June 5, 20232 yr Cincinnati Planning Commission votes against historic designation for Hoffman School Cincinnati Planning Commission voted June 2 against recommended the designation of a former school as a historic building, clearing one of a few hurdles a developer has in the way for a major residential project there. The planning commission voted 6-1 to recommend against Cincinnati City Council designating the former Hoffman School, located at 3060 Durrell Ave., as a historic building. The vote came after hours of public comments both for and against the designation, highlighting the city’s push and pull between preserving its architecture and remedying the region’s affordable housing crisis. The 60,000-square-foot, Jacobethan Revival-style building in Evanston is currently home to Christ Temple Full Gospel Baptist Church. The church wants to sell the building to Kingsley + Co. and its principal, Chinedum Ndukwe, who plans to build close to 100 units of mixed income housing at the site. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2023/06/05/planning-commisison-hoffman-school-vote.html "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
August 2, 20231 yr Cincinnati City Council declines to landmark former Hoffman School after racially charged debate Cincinnati City Council declined to stand in the way of a developer’s plan to demolish the former Hoffman School in Evanston that historic preservation advocates argued should be landmarked. After a rare racially charged and rancorous debate, council voted 5-4 against a historic designation on Aug. 1 in its housing committee, on which all nine members serve. Council members Scotty Johnson, Seth Walsh, Liz Keating, Victoria Parks and Reggie Harris voted against the landmark designation. All are Democrats, except Keating, council's sole Republican. ... Some supporters of Mingo, Ndukwe and the developer's plans portrayed opponents as racists. One audience member compared the questions being asked about Ndukwe’s plans as a “lynching” and another yelled they came up because Ndukwe and Mingo are Black. Johnson said the debate showed why Black developers don’t want to be in the city and don’t trust the city. "I'm not going to sit here and act like other people don't notice what is going on here," Johnson said. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2023/08/01/city-council-declines-landmark-hoffman-school.html "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
August 2, 20231 yr Ndukwe needs his own thread. He's at the center of one controversy after another. Can't wait for the plywood crap that will replace this fine school.
August 2, 20231 yr Yeah, he's still small potatoes, but he's as corrupt as the big players that were always in Cranley's pocket. I absolutely despise that he brought an army of people to call the pro-preservation council members racist for wanting to try and have this beautiful building preserved. He's doing minorities a disservice by using his race to personally benefit. Oh, and yeah, everything he builds is grade A ugly.
August 2, 20231 yr 2 hours ago, 10albersa said: Yeah, he's still small potatoes, but he's as corrupt as the big players that were always in Cranley's pocket. I absolutely despise that he brought an army of people to call the pro-preservation council members racist for wanting to try and have this beautiful building preserved. He's doing minorities a disservice by using his race to personally benefit. Oh, and yeah, everything he builds is grade A ugly. I'm still extremely suspicious that Cranley concocted the whole hit job on Sittenfeld. After all, Ndukwe was one of Cranley's boys when he accepted payment from the FBI to wear a wire. Why are all of these people rallying around Ndukwe when he has made no attempt to hide that he does stuff like this? He's probably promised them a big payout but then when it comes time to pay he'll be nowhere to be found or say the assumed recipient didn't understand the deal. I saw Cranley last week and the guy isn't looking good. The guy has pissed so many people off that I'm surprised he doesn't have full-time security.
August 2, 20231 yr When reading the City Planning Packet a while back on this one, you could tell this was going to get heated, but it all feels like Ndukwe is astroturfing... and also trying to embarrass a council that he knows is already on thin ice with controversies. It's just incredibly disappointing that no one called him out and they fell right into the trap.
August 2, 20231 yr if Cranley and all those others you dislike for one reason or the other have done something criminal wouldn't it be better to take them to court instead of sounding like some Karen with nothing to back himher up? Isn't everyone tired of acquisations that have no weight. Im thinking of John Prine, "Dear Abby, Dear Abby...
August 13, 20231 yr For those who haven't seen them yet, Kingsley has a schematic set of drawings on their website detailing their plans for the Hoffman site: https://kingsleyandcompany.com/pdfs/3060-durrell-presentation.pdf Obviously losing Hoffman is a disappointment, but this concept adds insult to injury. Looking at the rest of Kingsley's portfolio, I am not hopeful that the architectural components will offer any redeeming qualities either. Not to be a downer, but I am struggling to find any silver linings with this project.
August 23, 20231 yr Cincinnati Public Radio breaks ground on $32M Evanston HQ project By Meg Erpenbeck – Digital editor, Cincinnati Business Courier Aug 23, 2023 Cincinnati Public Radio is officially underway on its new home, more than a year after first revealing its plans. On Tuesday, Aug. 22, the radio broadcaster, whose stations include WVXU-FM, WGUC-FM and WMUB-FM, held a groundbreaking for its new $32 million headquarters in Evanston. That's a 23% increase from the initial cost estimates a year ago. The project was first revealed in June 2022 when officials petitioned for a real property tax exemption for the site, located at 2117 Dana Ave. MORE
August 23, 20231 yr 23 minutes ago, Brutus_buckeye said: ^ I thought the plan was to build this downtown next to city hall? They couldn't get the lot from the city, who wants it to be turned into housing and retail instead.
August 23, 20231 yr Um, where in Evanston? The article doesn't mention the address. Gigantic oversight. That sort of thing never, ever used to happen at any newspaper.
August 23, 20231 yr 2117 Dana Ave., it's in the third sentence. Not trying to be a d**k, just pointing it out. Edited August 23, 20231 yr by The_Cincinnati_Kid
December 19, 20231 yr The new development to replace the Hoffman School will be 2 buildings. The Woodburn facing building will be built first and will be 4 stories. The building facing Durrell will come later and will be 5 floors. There will be 240 units and 248 parking spaces, 70 of which will be in the 5 story building. Outdoor amenities include dog park, a pool, fire pit, patio, corn hole field and space for yoga. There will also be 12 EV chargers. It will be called the Mingo.
December 19, 20231 yr 30 minutes ago, Dev said: The new development to replace the Hoffman School will be 2 buildings. The Woodburn facing building will be built first and will be 4 stories. The building facing Durrell will come later and will be 5 floors. There will be 240 units and 248 parking spaces, 70 of which will be in the 5 story building. Outdoor amenities include dog park, a pool, fire pit, patio, corn hole field and space for yoga. There will also be 12 EV chargers. It will be called the Mingo. Don't forget that our sell-out city council declared that the Hoffman School is somehow not historic. Nothing is safe in our city.
December 19, 20231 yr 1 hour ago, Dev said: The new development to replace the Hoffman School will be 2 buildings. The Woodburn facing building will be built first and will be 4 stories. The building facing Durrell will come later and will be 5 floors. There will be 240 units and 248 parking spaces, 70 of which will be in the 5 story building. Outdoor amenities include dog park, a pool, fire pit, patio, corn hole field and space for yoga. There will also be 12 EV chargers. It will be called the Mingo. Gross. e have huge swaths of our citythat NEEDS these types of developments. Instead we will place this here and destroy and amazing structure doing so. Stupid stupid stupid.... and we become a more anonymous city from anywhere USA.
December 19, 20231 yr 1 hour ago, TheCOV said: Gross. e have huge swaths of our citythat NEEDS these types of developments. Instead we will place this here and destroy and amazing structure doing so. Stupid stupid stupid.... and we become a more anonymous city from anywhere USA. Even downtown, instead of building new construction on vacant land or parking lots, we have torn down historic structures when vacant land sits immediately across the street.
December 20, 20231 yr Yeah that's too bad, it feels like they could have repurposed that school and still built a new build on the site. At least they are doing some repurposing in some areas but yeah, I agree.
January 4, 20241 yr Developer Onyx + East starts construction on new subdivision in Evanston An Indianapolis developer has broken ground on a new subdivision in Evanston, which will bring 26 townhomes and three single-family houses to the growing neighborhood. The Everly project at Woodburn Avenue and DeSales Lane is Onyx + East’s first Cincinnati project to get underway. The company is planning to offer seven homes for sale by this summer, with a model home completed by the end of the year. "Onyx + East builds homes and communities that genuinely inspire our customers to live happier, healthier lives," Jake Dietrich, Onyx + East’s vice president of acquisitions and development, said in a news release. “We believe that this is one of the best locations to live in the entire city.” More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2024/01/03/onyx-east-developing-everly-subdivision-evanston.html "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
January 4, 20241 yr There's a lot of asphalt in this development and they are packed in there pretty tight but it's certainly not the worst new construction and it's great to popularize rowhomes.
January 4, 20241 yr 2 hours ago, Dev said: There's a lot of asphalt in this development and they are packed in there pretty tight but it's certainly not the worst new construction and it's great to popularize rowhomes. I’m going to assume they have their eye on land surrounding this development for future phases since the streets just dead end.
January 4, 20241 yr Cincinnati Public Radio HQ, city's first mass timber building, tops out A first-of-its-kind building in Cincinnati has hit a major construction milestone. Skanska USA announced Tuesday, Jan. 2, the topping out of Cincinnati Public Radio’s new headquarters in Evanston. The headquarters is the first mass timber building to be constructed in the city of Cincinnati, according to a news release, and the first two-story mass timber building in the Midwest. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2024/01/04/cincinnati-public-radio-mass-timber-tops-out.html "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
January 8, 20241 yr On 1/4/2024 at 3:48 PM, ColDayMan said: Cincinnati Public Radio HQ, city's first mass timber building, tops out A first-of-its-kind building in Cincinnati has hit a major construction milestone. Skanska USA announced Tuesday, Jan. 2, the topping out of Cincinnati Public Radio’s new headquarters in Evanston. The headquarters is the first mass timber building to be constructed in the city of Cincinnati, according to a news release, and the first two-story mass timber building in the Midwest. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2024/01/04/cincinnati-public-radio-mass-timber-tops-out.html This photo is from 12/27. I love mass timber.
January 8, 20241 yr 1 hour ago, Chas Wiederhold said: This photo is from 12/27. I love mass timber. Is the photo focus building in OTR technically mass timber as well?
January 16, 20241 yr On 1/13/2024 at 3:42 PM, Lazarus said: C'mon, man: I don't know if that wall has been hit multiple times... or if they just haven't repaired it in a long time. But it seems like that wall has been in a state of disrepair for a while now.
February 14, 20241 yr Cincinnati developer plans $67 million apartment project in Evanston at to-be-demolished school site By Chris Wetterich – Staff reporter and columnist, Cincinnati Business Courier Feb 14, 2024 Updated Feb 14, 2024 3:37pm EST The Evanston site of a to-be demolished former school will become two, mixed-income apartment buildings with a variety of amenities. MORE
February 16, 20241 yr The Mingo, $67 million Cincinnati apartment project, gets initial OK despite parking, density heartburn A $67 million apartment project proposed for the site of a to-be-demolished school got its first of several needed city approvals, but faced significant opposition from nearby neighbors over parking and density concerns. The Cincinnati Planning Commission unanimously approved a needed zoning change and concept plan on Friday, Feb. 16, for the Mingo, a two-building mixed-income apartment project at 3060 Durrell Ave., which is being developed by Chinedum Ndukwe and his company, Kingsley + Co. The commission voted to change the zoning from residential-mixed to a planned development, which requires continued input from residents. The project now heads to Cincinnati City Council, where it will need members’ approval to go forward. Kingsley, which intends to build and hold the development, also will have to go back to the planning commission with a final development plan. Neighbors’ objections focused on the 248 parking spaces that will be built alongside the 240-unit buildings, as well as the four-story development’s scale, which some residents said is out of whack with the surrounding neighborhood’s single-family and small, multifamily buildings. “We consider the size of the proposed development to be inappropriate,” said Freeman Durham, president of the East Walnut Hills Assembly, adding that under the current residential-mixed zoning, the property could have about 80 units at most. “The site is not in a dense urban core. It’s not even in a business district.” More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2024/02/16/mingo-planning-commission-approval-parking-density.html Parking AND density? Whaaaa? "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
February 18, 20241 yr On 2/16/2024 at 3:07 PM, ColDayMan said: The Mingo, $67 million Cincinnati apartment project, gets initial OK despite parking, density heartburn A $67 million apartment project proposed for the site of a to-be-demolished school got its first of several needed city approvals, but faced significant opposition from nearby neighbors over parking and density concerns. The Cincinnati Planning Commission unanimously approved a needed zoning change and concept plan on Friday, Feb. 16, for the Mingo, a two-building mixed-income apartment project at 3060 Durrell Ave., which is being developed by Chinedum Ndukwe and his company, Kingsley + Co. The commission voted to change the zoning from residential-mixed to a planned development, which requires continued input from residents. The project now heads to Cincinnati City Council, where it will need members’ approval to go forward. Kingsley, which intends to build and hold the development, also will have to go back to the planning commission with a final development plan. Neighbors’ objections focused on the 248 parking spaces that will be built alongside the 240-unit buildings, as well as the four-story development’s scale, which some residents said is out of whack with the surrounding neighborhood’s single-family and small, multifamily buildings. “We consider the size of the proposed development to be inappropriate,” said Freeman Durham, president of the East Walnut Hills Assembly, adding that under the current residential-mixed zoning, the property could have about 80 units at most. “The site is not in a dense urban core. It’s not even in a business district.” More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2024/02/16/mingo-planning-commission-approval-parking-density.html Parking AND density? Whaaaa? I agree, 248 parking spaces it way too many. It should at most half of that
March 14, 20241 yr ^Project is on pause: https://www.wvxu.org/local-news/2024-03-12/cincinnati-city-council-pauses-zoning-approvals-evanston-development
March 18, 20241 yr The permit for demolition was issued back in August. I'm curious why they have not moved forward with that aspect of the project yet.
March 18, 20241 yr 4 hours ago, Dev said: The permit for demolition was issued back in August. I'm curious why they have not moved forward with that aspect of the project yet. The exterior lights are still on at night.
March 26, 20241 yr City, nonprofit look to approve startup funds to funkify former King Records building Cincinnati City Council likely will approve funds this week to crank up efforts to turn the former King Records building – the place where James Brown recorded many of his hits – into a museum, event space, studio and potential cafe. The city owns the nondescript building at 1540 Brewster Ave. in Evanston, and a previous City Council appropriated $1 million in capital funds for the project. Several months ago, the King Records Legacy Foundation asked the city to reprogram about $400,000 so it could use the money to start up operations. The building is a designated city landmark. After negotiations, the city proposed allowing $205,000 for pre-development activities, including fundraising, project planning and community engagement. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2024/03/26/king-records-restoration-city-startup-funds.html "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
March 28, 20241 yr On 3/26/2024 at 3:11 PM, ColDayMan said: City, nonprofit look to approve startup funds to funkify former King Records building Cincinnati City Council likely will approve funds this week to crank up efforts to turn the former King Records building – the place where James Brown recorded many of his hits – into a museum, event space, studio and potential cafe. The city owns the nondescript building at 1540 Brewster Ave. in Evanston, and a previous City Council appropriated $1 million in capital funds for the project. Several months ago, the King Records Legacy Foundation asked the city to reprogram about $400,000 so it could use the money to start up operations. The building is a designated city landmark. After negotiations, the city proposed allowing $205,000 for pre-development activities, including fundraising, project planning and community engagement. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2024/03/26/king-records-restoration-city-startup-funds.html Would be awesome if they could put it back to use as a recording studio too, but supply and demand I am sure doesn't account for that.
March 28, 20241 yr Quote https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2024/03/28/council-approves-mingo-evanston-apartment-project.html Edited March 28, 20241 yr by RustyBFall
March 29, 20241 yr Cincinnati City Council approves major $67M Evanston apartment project Cincinnati City Council voted 6-2 to approve a $67 million apartment project proposed for the site of a former school and church in Evanston, with nearby neighbors continuing an opposition campaign against it. Kingsley + Co., headed by developer Chinedum Ndukwe, plans to build the Mingo, a two-building mixed-income apartment project at 3060 Durrell Ave. Council approved changing the zoning from residential-mixed to a planned development. Neighbors said 248 parking spaces is not enough for the 240-unit development, complained about its density and requested more affordable housing. They also continued to object to Kingsley’s plans to demolish the former Hoffman school, which they consider historic. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2024/03/28/council-approves-mingo-evanston-apartment-project.html "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
July 31, 2024Jul 31 Developer Onyx + East offers its first Cincinnati townhomes for sale By Chris Wetterich – Staff reporter and columnist, Cincinnati Business Courier Jul 31, 2024 Indianapolis developer Onyx + East is listing its first townhomes inside the city of Cincinnati for sale. The 26 townhomes in Evanston at Woodburn Avenue and DeSales Lane are listed in the mid-$500,000s to mid-$600,000s on the developer’s website. The developer is calling the project Everly. The urban homes include a rooftop deck or balcony, with three single-family homes to come. The townhomes, which range from 1,786 to 2,437 square feet, have three or four stories, with open-concept floor plans ranging from two to four bedrooms. They feature floor-to-ceiling cabinets, stainless steel appliances, outdoor areas and spaces that can be used as a gym or home office. MORE
July 31, 2024Jul 31 1 hour ago, The_Cincinnati_Kid said: Developer Onyx + East offers its first Cincinnati townhomes for sale By Chris Wetterich – Staff reporter and columnist, Cincinnati Business Courier Jul 31, 2024 Indianapolis developer Onyx + East is listing its first townhomes inside the city of Cincinnati for sale. The 26 townhomes in Evanston at Woodburn Avenue and DeSales Lane are listed in the mid-$500,000s to mid-$600,000s on the developer’s website. The developer is calling the project Everly. The urban homes include a rooftop deck or balcony, with three single-family homes to come. The townhomes, which range from 1,786 to 2,437 square feet, have three or four stories, with open-concept floor plans ranging from two to four bedrooms. They feature floor-to-ceiling cabinets, stainless steel appliances, outdoor areas and spaces that can be used as a gym or home office. MORE Good to see projects like this get done! A little pricey tho for that location starting at half a million sheesh. I was thinking 375k-400k but what do I know lol.
December 9, 2024Dec 9 8K Development begins work on mixed-use project in Evanston's business district By Brian Planalp – Staff reporter, Cincinnati Business Courier Dec 9, 2024 A highly anticipated $8.5 million mixed-use project is underway in one of the Cincinnati neighborhoods most negatively impacted by highway construction. Over-the-Rhine-based 8K Development Co. began work on the Bridge in the fall. The project involves the redevelopment of three historic buildings just north of the Montgomery Road/Interstate 71 overpass in the Evanston Business District. MORE
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