- Cleveland Real Estate Investors
- Posts
- π 925 Euclid Draws 13 Interested Buyers
π 925 Euclid Draws 13 Interested Buyers
βοΈ Foreclosure, $40.4M to redeem, and 13 NDAs


Good morning, Cleveland Real Estate Investors!
Donβt keep us a secret: Share the email with friends (copy URL here)β
π¬ In todayβs edition:
π« A quiet land deal on Lorain Ave just blocked a housing project
π 13 signed NDAs for a distressed downtown building
π $200M, 1,000 employees back five days a week, 166K sq ft coming to market
π° Cleveland Market Minute
NE Ohio wins big, $160M advanced manufacturing grant
At first glance, the property transaction doesnβt stand out. At less than 1 acre of land, itβs not a big piece of land. And the holding company that purchased the land was created with a unremarkable name the day before the deed transfer was signed.
But it officially ended a proposed housing development and could pay big dividends down the road for the Urban Community School, 4909 Lorain Ave.
π Read More
Clark-Fulton, Stockyards rebuild with new infill
As Ohio City continues to see new construction activity, momentum is edging south into the adjacent Clark-Fulton and Stockyards neighborhoods, where vacant lots are giving way to the types of dense developments that support walkability and transit ridership.
On Clark Avenue, the 52-unit Walton Senior Apartments are helping to bolster the corridorβs residential density.
π Read More
Cleveland Clinicβs Main Campus slide puzzle
If youβre a health system earning $18 billion per year and you want to build a new bed tower where your aging Central Utility Plant sets, you move the utility plant.
But if the place where you want to build a new utility plant has a police station and a neighboring multiple sclerosis care center, you move those uses, too.
π Read More
π Just Sold Spotlight β Luxury Cyan Park Townhome with ~800 Sq. Ft. Rooftop Deck, Hot Tub, Lake & Skyline Views & Full Tax Abatement Through 2034
π 1320 W 58th St, Cleveland, OH 44102
π° Sold Price: $665,000
π Size: 2,108 sq. ft.
π Year Built: 2018
π 3 Beds | π 2 Full + 1 Half Bath
π Attached 2-Car Garage (Finished)
π³ Lot Size: 953 sq. ft.
π« School District: Cleveland Municipal School District
π Investor Takeaway
After 94 days on market, this Cyan Park townhome closed at $665,000 just $1,100 above its $663,900 Zestimate confirming that correctly priced luxury product in Detroit Shoreway ultimately clears, even when it takes time to find the right buyer.
π‘ Neighborhood Insight
π Community: Detroit Shoreway / Cyan Park, Cleveland (44102)
π Nearby Landmarks: Edgewater Beach, Gordon Square Arts District, Capitol Theatre, lakefront bike path, downtown Cleveland
πΆ Accessibility: Steps from the lakefront bike path; short walk to Edgewater Beach and Gordon Square's restaurants and shops
πΏ Lifestyle Appeal: Cyan Park is a boutique 21-home community that delivers a level of build quality, amenity, and location rarely found in Cleveland's urban townhome market.
π Recent Sales Nearby:
2001 W 58th St β $5217 Franklin Blvd β $586,000 | 3 Bed | 3 Bath | 2k sq. ft.
4506 Clinton Ave β $617,000 | 3 Bed | 3 Bath | 2.1k sq. ft.
5909 Father Caruso Dr β $624,000 | 3 Bed | 3 Bath | 2.8k sq. ft.
5861 Father Caruso Dr β $640,000 | 3 Bed | 3 Bath | 2.4k sq. ft.
1369 W 74th St β $570,000 | 3 Bed | 3 Bath | 1.8k sq. ft.
Listed by: Evanne Barone | Keller Williams Greater Metropolitan
π 216-532-3310 | [email protected]
π‘ Insiderβs Insight
π 925 Euclid Draws 13 Interested Buyers as Millennia Fights to Redeem

π The Story
Even for a 1.45-million-square-foot vacant office building in need of major repairs, interest in The Centennial at 925 Euclid Ave. in Downtown Cleveland is unusually strong. Court-appointed receiver John K. Lane of Inglewood Associates LLC has already collected 13 signed non-disclosure agreements from prospective buyers. Whether any of them actually gets a shot depends entirely on what happens by July 30.
βοΈ The Foreclosure Setup
Owner: Millennia Companies, through its affiliate HH Cleveland Huntington, LP
Primary lender: Deutsche Bank AG, New York Branch
Loan in default: $33.4M
County involvement: Cuyahoga County joined the matter after providing a $5M loan
Additional balance owed: $2M in unpaid property taxes to the county
Total redemption amount: $40.4M
Filing date: January 9, 2026
Judge: U.S. District Court Judge Charles E. Fleming
π The Court-Ordered Sale Timeline
June 30, 2026: Judge Fleming sets the sale schedule
July 30, 2026: Deadline for Millennia to redeem its equity by paying the full $40.4M
October 24, 2026: Deadline for qualified bids
October 28, 2026: Bidders notified whether an auction will be held
November 3, 2026: Auction date (if necessary)
November 10, 2026: Deadline for objections to a sale
π’ The Building
21 stories, built in 1924
Former Huntington Bank headquarters, vacated throughout the 2010s
Once housed one of the largest bank atriums in the world
Millennia acquired it in 2015 and planned a $500M redevelopment as The Centennial
Planned mix: workforce housing, offices, retail
π° Existing Public Money in the Project
$10M Ohio Brownfields Program grant (December 2024) for asbestos, lead paint, and soil gas mitigation
$70M in combined state and federal historic tax credits previously awarded
$5M Cuyahoga County loan
π Why Millennia May Actually Redeem
Millennia asked for and received only a 30-day window to exercise its equity of redemption, which is a very short timeline. That request usually signals the borrower already has committed capital lined up, or expects to imminently.
π The Corner's Bigger Story
The Centennial sits at Euclid and East 9th, one of Downtown Cleveland's most consequential intersections right now. Across East 9th, PNC Bank is investing up to $200M into its 35-story PNC Center (see the next story).
π Investor Takeaway
The 13 NDAs are the number to focus on. A vacant, structurally challenging, 1.45-million-square-foot pre-war office asset attracting local, national, and international interest tells you the market has finally priced Cleveland's most stubborn downtown redevelopment problem at a level that clears.
π’ PNC Commits Up to $200M Over 10 Years to Downtown Cleveland Tower

π The Story
PNC Bank confirmed to NEOtrans it will spend big on PNC Center, the 35-story tower at 1900 East 9th Street that it inherited from predecessor National City Bank. Sources close to the plan describe the investment as reaching up to $20M per year over 10 years, or roughly $200M total.
π The Building
35 stories, built in 1980
Tower height: 410 feet (11-foot ceilings)
Total complex size: 1,037,825 sq ft
Tower: 744,241 sq ft
Four-story annex along Euclid: 91,450 sq ft (with 16-foot ceilings)
645-space parking garage behind the tower on Vincent Avenue
PNC occupies roughly half of the tower
π₯ The Workforce Behind It
More than 1,000 PNC employees work at the Cleveland tower
Bank consolidated much of its Greater Cleveland workforce here in 2018
Full return-to-office five days a week effective May 4, 2026
π¨ What's Being Renovated
$8M interior demolition already permitted for floors 5, 6, 7, and 9 (19,100 sq ft per floor)
New partition layouts, new finishes, new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems on those floors
Follow-on interior buildouts expected to cost more than the demolition phase
Modernized technology throughout the tower and garage
Full elevator replacement
New amenities including conference rooms, enhanced common areas, and new fitness facilities
Architect: IKM Architecture (founded in Pittsburgh, opened a Downtown Cleveland office in 2024)
π³ The Ground-Level Transformation
$2.75M reconstruction of the 14,280 sq ft PNC Plaza at Euclid and East 9th
New concrete pavement, new pavers, new fountain, new bollards, new landscaping
General contractor: Rycon Construction Inc. (Cleveland)
Plaza design: Osborn Engineering (Cleveland)
Kinetic sculpture "Triple L Excentric Gyratory III" by George Rickey stays in place
π The Retail Play (First Time in 46 Years)
Three new retail spaces on the ground floor of the annex along Euclid Avenue
Total: 10,500 sq ft
These storefronts have never been activated in the building's 46-year history
Leasing: Cushman & Wakefield | CRESCO Real Estate, led by Senior VP Ryan Fisher
Sources say PNC executives want a top-notch restaurant to activate one space, including al fresco dining on the plaza
Former City of Cleveland Planning Director Robert Brown called the original 1980 omission of storefronts on Euclid a mistake that harmed walkability, and called this correction "a good sign for the health of Downtown Cleveland"
π’ The Big Blocks Coming to Market
Floors 2 to 4 of the annex will be issued for RFPs
166,000 sq ft of tower space on floors 25 through 33 will also come to market
The upper floors were occupied by law firm BakerHostetler until 2006, when the firm relocated to Key Tower
That prime space has sat empty ever since, including an unused interior staircase
PNC will rebuild those floors so they and the annex can be marketed to larger tenants locally and nationally

π Investor Takeaway
Cleveland's Q2 CRE data showed 20.2% overall office vacancy against single-digit vacancy in modern Class A, and PNC just made a $200M bet that its 1980 tower can be repositioned into the Class A tier.
π 2044 Random Rd #505, Cleveland, OH 44106
π° Price: $899,000
π Size: 2,520 sq ft
π Year Built: 2018 | Green Certified
π 3 Beds | π 2 Full Baths + 1 Half Bath
π 2 Garage Spaces
π‘ Penthouse Corner Unit Condominium | Little Italy / University Circle
π« School District: Cleveland Metropolitan School District
π§ Vibes: Penthouse-level corner unit in Cleveland's most architecturally distinguished Green certified community, perched above Little Italy with city, park, and treetop views in every direction.
π Listed by: Sally Stewart | Howard Hanna
π 216-849-7755 βοΈ [email protected]
π Tools & Resources We Recommend
PropStream β Lead generation + property comps
AirDNA β Short-term rental profitability data
BiggerPockets Cap Rate Guide β Know how to calculate investment ROI
Cleveland Housing Court Tracker β Spot eviction risks and distressed deals
Cleveland Real Estate Investor Facebook Group β Share deals and insights with local investors




Reply