Linden Park
Linden Park is the redevelopment of a small but important site in the heart of a beloved Cincinnati neighborhood – College Hill. It fulfills the community’s vision of continued growth and vibrancy by bringing cool new lofts and flats, built over shops and restaurants at the gateway corner of Hamilton Avenue and North Bend Road.
Nineteen beautifully appointed condominium homes are available for sale in the first phase of Linden Park – a mix of one and two-bedroom units with open, spacious floor plans, filled with natural light, ready to be personally defined by the homeowner.
At Linden Park, great design is considered standard, not an upgrade. Each of the nineteen condominium interiors are designed by architects and interior designers, who make smart use of every square foot.
On the outside, Linden Park offers timeless new construction, beautifully blended with nearby historic residences within a friendly business district. The L-shaped building culminates in an inviting street-side plaza, providing the ideal spot for enjoying the sights and sounds of this bustling community.
Linden Park is the answer to the desire of a growing number of people who want to live in authentic, walkable neighborhoods – for the conveniences and connectedness that can only be found here.
Maybe you can’t put your arms around the grand old trees in College Hill, but you can put your arms around the lifestyle here. Because it’s really what you make out of it. You can move in, entertain, go running, go to your job – everything you like to do is remarkably close and convenient. Or, you can do all of this, and add civic involvement -- really getting to know College Hill. Because in this diverse and welcoming place, there are dozens of organizations and ways in which to get connected and make a difference.
short & sweet facts...
about the developer. . . The developer of Linden Park is Al. Neyer, Inc., a 115 year old Cincinnati company that built St. Louis Catholic Church downtown and 36 others in its early years, under the leadership of Joseph and Alphonse Neyer.
More recently, the company bio-re-mediated and revitalized one of the country’s most significant brownfield sites – 22 acres in Norwood, Ohio. It is now a clean and green office park with neighborhood retail named Linden Pointe on the Lateral. Al. Neyer also redeveloped the site of a shuttered gas station in the City’s Hyde Park neighborhood into Michigan Terrace. Fifteen gorgeous condominiums are built over street-level shops on Erie Avenue in the historic shopping district.
about the “big house” … Landmark Laurel Court mansion on Belmont Avenue sits on the highest point in Hamilton County. The Beaux-Art style mansion has a pool on its 23 acres that was styled after the one at Hearst Castle in California. It’s open for tours and functions.
about the wigwam . . .In its heyday, Shuller’s Wigwam was the place to be for a family dinner, prom or bar mitzvah celebration. Known for its homemade hot slaw, Shuller’s unique structure defined the northern corner of the business district until 2000, when the Shuller family reluctantly closed the dining destination.
about the rhythm race . . . Annual 5K run organized by neighborhood organizations to raise funds for community planning and redevelopment efforts. The race course includes beautiful Hollywood Avenue. After-party always has live music and plenty of food.
about the college . . . Well, there isn’t actually a College in College Hill, but there used to be several. Though Farmers’ College and the Ohio Female College are long gone, their bucolic campuses left a legacy of park-like streets.
