It’s one of Cleveland’s oldest neighborhoods, but even Little Italy isn’t immune to change. Development and new investment in the historic district have been welcomed by some and skeptically received by others who worry about damaging the neighborhood’s character.
READ MORE: https://www.news5cleveland.com/news/local-news/little-italy-investments-seek-balance-between-history-future-of-neighborhood
5 Comments
Crime these criminals taking over good folks leaving investors buying up and placing 3 families in a single made home and parking is a issue especially when ya come out and find ya car gone
I don't time they need more apartments, but they DO end more parking for their businesses.
It's good to see people wanting to invest in historic urban neighborhoods! That 14-unit apartment building would be a much better use of the land than what is currently there.
Oh hotta damn.
Historic cool neighborhood in Phoenix was basically ruined by the influx of corporate investors and the infamous multistory Russian-looking lofts. Now it's congested and the gentleness of the neighborhood is gone. Be careful what you wish for.