Farmers Hotel Listing Details & Market Data

Northside Cincinnati Is a diverse and vibrant neighborhood known for its artistic community, historic architecture, and unique local businesses. Artistic and Cultural Scene: Northside is known for its thriving artistic community. The neighborhood features numerous art galleries, live music venues, and theaters, making it a hub for local artists and creatives. Local Businesses: The area boasts a variety of locally-owned businesses, including eclectic shops, restaurants, and bars. The emphasis on supporting local businesses contributes to a strong sense of community. Green Spaces: Northside has several parks and green spaces, including Hoffner Park, which hosts community events and gatherings. Access to green areas adds to the neighborhood's appeal and walkability. Public Transportation: The neighborhood has good access to public transportation, with bus routes connecting it to downtown Cincinnati and other parts of the city. Community Involvement: Northside is active and engaged, with numerous neighborhood associations and community groups continuously working to enhance the area. Development: Northside is actively attracting multifamily residences, retailers, and various other developments to revitalize its urban landscape and promote economic growth.3CRE is excited to present the opportunity of the Historic Farmer's Hotel in Northside! This mixed-use space comprises approximately 2,000 square feet of street-level retail space and six fully modernized apartments above. This space is a perfect mix of new construction while maintaining historic elements. The former hotel's commercial space offers a unique and exciting opportunity for various businesses, including retail stores, cocktail bars, and restaurants. This historic property was built in 1859 and is the oldest standing commercial building in Northside and the only remaining former hotel that housed farmers and their livestock during the 19th-century heyday of Porkopolis. Following the City Historic Landmark designation, the Hamilton County Landbank saved this structure from demolition and stabilized it for future redevelopment in 2014.