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A Cincinnati City Council committee voted to approve using more than $3 million to help The Port purchase two vacant former industrial sites in Northside.
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The Port has secured city and county funds for the potential $2.5 million purchase of the historic building
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The Greater Cincinnati Realtist Association is listing eight homes acquired and rehabbed by The Port from an out-of-town landlord.
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The legislation would block tax breaks for companies that own 50 or more single-family rental properties.
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Hamilton County will get more than $17 million — the most in Ohio — to demolish and remediate blighted buildings, including a key parcel in downtown Cincinnati's convention district and a hazardous industrial site along the Mill Creek.
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The nearly $13 million will be used to turn seven contaminated properties into pad-ready sites, according to The Port's Todd Castellini.
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The Port is in the final stages of purchasing 194 single-family homes in an effort to keep them affordable and transition some of their tenants to homeownership.
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The Community Economic Advancement Initiative, an organization founded in 2015 to support the African American community in Cincinnati, has loosely broken…
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Clearing once-contaminated sites along the Mill Creek and redeveloping them is a slow and expensive process. For those who live in communities like South…
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Within the next two years, people could start living in what once was the fifth tallest building in the world and what is now the third tallest building…