Detroit Shoreway is a larger neighborhood in the city of Cleveland, while Gordon Square Arts District serves as this neighborhood's "downtown” and many people refer to them interchangeably. This neighborhood truly demonstrates how the arts can revitalize a neighborhood. It has the cutting-edge Cleveland Public Theater, the Capitol Theater (indie films and popular movies) and dozens of restaurants, bars, and shops. Gordon Square, anchored at W. 65th St. and Detroit Rd. sports residential developments including Battery Park, a former brownfield that housed the Eveready Battery Company that underwent a $100M development and now boasts 400+ units of housing (townhomes, single-family homes, and apartments).

Downtown Cleveland is the fastest growing neighborhood in the city and as such is highly desirable among those eager to return to a smaller footprint, have less yard-work and more walkable entertainment options. It is also one of the most popular neighborhoods in the region with easy access via foot, bike or free trolley to ballgames, theater, the lakefront, museums, restaurants and bars.

Little Italy is home to old-school Italian restaurants, bakeries and pizzerias, along with trendy cafes, art galleries and a mix of historic and contemporary housing. Bordering Cleveland’s University Circle, the area was settled by Italian immigrants, many of whom were putting their stonecutting skills to use at the local marble-works, crafting memorials for the nearby cemetery.

Located just west of downtown Cleveland, Ohio City is a neighborhood in the city of Cleveland and is home to gorgeous housing stock ranging from century homes in the Victorian and Federal style to modest workman’s cottages.

Old Brooklyn is a family-friendly city neighborhood that offers convenient proximity to all the great urban assets and amenities in Cleveland while still maintaining a quiet, serene environment for the residents that call it home. Located south and west of Downtown, Old Brooklyn is one of the largest city neighborhoods in terms of both size and population.

Tremont is one of the oldest neighborhoods in the City of Cleveland and has been described as the most “Clevelandy” of the urban neighborhoods. It was founded in the 1800s by dozens of immigrant groups. Today, the neighborhood appeals to empty nesters, hipsters, and young families. It has easy access to freeways, Downtown Cleveland, and the airport. It is a blend of blue-collar workers in modest homes living next door to professionals in newly developed four-story townhomes. Its pedestrian-friendly, tree-lined streets are walkable to trendy restaurants, bars, shops, and Lincoln Park, the green space that anchors the neighborhood.

University Circle packs world-renowned cultural institutions, prestigious universities, nationally recognized hospitals, beautiful parks and restaurants into one square mile.  With plenty of living options you can live within walking distance of all of these!