FROM NICHE RANKING THE TEN BEST SUBURBS IN THE COLUMBUS AREA FOR 2026 TO A NINETY THOUSAND DOLLAR MISTAKE PEOPLE MAKE ABOUT NEW ALBANY TO FIFTY-NINE DOLLAR NONSTOPS FROM RICKENBACKER TO KEY WEST: Bexley Took the Top Spot Ahead of Powell and Upper Arlington With Eighty-Four Suburbs Graded, New Albany's City-Level Median Household Income Runs $238,250 While ZIP Code 43054 Sits Near $148,100, and Allegiant Is Flying Central Ohio to the Florida Keys Twice a Week From an Airport Most People Forget Exists

Columbus ranking, income, and travel data reveals one pattern this week — in Central Ohio, the boundary matters more than the name, and almost everybody gets the boundary wrong.

New post

FROM AN ARENA DISTRICT GRAVEL LOT BECOMING A 242-UNIT APARTMENT COMPLEX TO A FEDERAL APPLICATION THAT COULD STUDY PASSENGER RAIL BETWEEN THE AIRPORT AND DOWNTOWN TO NEW CONSTRUCTION STARTING IN THE $200s TWENTY MINUTES SOUTH OF COLUMBUS: Nationwide Realty Won Approval for One Twenty Vine and Its Third-Floor Skybridge, MORPC and the Convention Facilities Authority Have Applied for $6 Million to Study an Airport-to-Convention-Center Rail Line That Has No Route and No Funding, and the Best Photograph in This City Is One Almost Nobody Bothers to Take

Columbus development and transit data reveals one pattern this week — everything worth having in this city right now belongs to whoever shows up before it's obvious.

FROM BJ'S WHOLESALE CLUB PLANNING A THIRD CENTRAL OHIO STORE ON STRINGTOWN ROAD TO HILLIARD PERMANENTLY TRANSFERRING 333 ACRES TO METRO PARKS TO EIGHTEEN YEARS SINCE MY FAMILY LANDED IN THIS COUNTRY: A 104,470 Square Foot Warehouse Club Is Headed to Grove City Alongside 18 Gas Pumps and a Possible Restaurant Outparcel, Hilliard Assembled a Third of a Square Mile of Permanently Protected Land Out of Its Own Development Deals, and September 12 Marked Eighteen Years Since My Family Arrived Here

Columbus development and preservation data reveals one pattern this week — the decisions that matter most in a city are the ones that can't be undone.

FROM OHIO STATE MOVING ITS LAW SCHOOL INTO THE HISTORIC HUNTINGTON BUILDING AT BROAD AND HIGH TO NATIONWIDE CHILDREN'S TYING FOR THE BEST PEDIATRIC HOSPITAL IN THE MIDWEST TO AN 11-ACRE REDEVELOPMENT BREAKING GROUND ON A 1914 FORD PLANT: Trustees Approved a 20-Year Lease Bringing 500 Law Students and 100 Faculty Downtown by Fall 2029, Nationwide Children's Made the National Top 10 for the 13th Time While Building a 14-Story Expansion, and Assembly Is Restoring the Old Kroger Bakery Into 350 Apartments on a Corridor the City Wants to Grow From 10,000 Residents to 40,000

Columbus institutional, healthcare, and development data reveals one pattern this week — the most valuable thing in any neighborhood is whatever can't leave it.

FROM DUBLIN REDRAWING THE SCHOOL BOUNDARIES THAT QUIETLY PRICE ITS HOMES TO 125,000 SQUARE FEET OF INDOOR RACING COMING TO POLARIS TO A FIVE-BEDROOM NEW BUILD IN PLAIN CITY UNDER $430,000: Dublin City Schools Released Final Attendance Maps Taking Effect in 2027-28 That Require No Board Approval, Supercharged Entertainment Has Broken Ground on a Multi-Level Go-Kart Track and 200-Game Arcade Near Powell Road and I-71 Bringing 300 to 500 Jobs, and This Week's Deal of the Week Is a 2,961 Square Foot Five-Bedroom From Arbor Homes

Columbus school, entertainment, and housing data reveals one pattern this week — almost everything that determines what your home is worth gets decided somewhere other than your house.

New post

FROM JOHN GLENN ADDING FLIGHTS BUILT AROUND THE OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE TO 498 NEW HOME LOTS PROPOSED NEXT TO ANDURIL'S RICKENBACKER PLANT TO MARK CUBAN CHOOSING COLUMBUS AS THE ONLY OHIO CITY FOR HIS AI BOOTCAMP: CMH Is Adding Routes to Austin, Cedar Rapids, Los Angeles, Lincoln and Omaha for Buckeye Road Games, Arbor Homes Has Filed for Nearly 500 Single-Family Lots in a Southeast Pocket Now Holding Roughly 1,700 Proposed or Opening Units, and a Billionaire Investor Just Picked Central Ohio for a No-Cost AI Program He Runs in Cities Like New York and San Francisco

Columbus infrastructure, housing, and investment data reveals one pattern this week — this city has stopped having to recruit. Things arrive on their own now.

New post