Archive for Nolen Park

Great News from Greiwe Development

Great News from Greiwe Development

2014 Sales Strong as Final Phase Announced 

Greiwe Development Livingood ParkGroundbreaking for our fourth and final phase in Mariemont, Livingood Park, will commence in March 2015, and two of the 18 residences have already sold!  Livingood Park honors village founder Mary Emery’s developer, Charles Livingood.  The name was selected from a number of suggestions made by local Mariemont residents earlier this year.

Nolen Park was completed in April with 26 luxury condominiums ranging in price from $400,000 to $1.6 million – just two units remain for sale.  The 31-unit Emery Park, completed in October 2011, is sold out.

The 1,800-3,800 square foot unit size has proven to be the most popular among our empty nester market, and the ability to customize interiors for their unique lifestyle is a strong selling point for buyers.  All four phases feature Tudor Revival architecture that provides a sense of timeless character and helps the developments blend seamlessly with the village’s historic fabric.  Greiwe Development Livingood Park Interior

More Apartments in Mariemont?

In the past four years, the Greiwe Development Group has invested over $60 million dollars in Mariemont in building the three condo complexes, Jordan Park, Emery Park and Nolen Park.  These developments with their authentic Tudor style have been invaluable assets in making Mariemont a true destination. The wealthy buyers are a boon to the local businesses, increase property values and the tax base while embellishing Mariemont’s reputation as the best suburb in all of Ohio.

Even with this stellar track record, several members of the Mariemont Council have opposed Richard Greiwe’s proposal to build 100 apartments along Murray and Plainfield in the Madison Place neighborhood, and provide an attractive new North gateway to Mariemont. The project is funded, would gentrify a large section of adjoining Columbia Township, add customers for Mariemont businesses, provide additional green space to Mary Emery Park, open up bike paths and place a roundabout that is a proven measure to expedite traffic and increase safety. What’s not to like about this proposal?