In the heart of Over-the-Rhine a few steps away from Findlay market.

Built in 1885, this mixed-use building most recently housed a locally-owned tailor shop through the mid 1990's. This property

OTR ADOPT is a community partner in the effort to save the First Lutheran Church Bell Tower.

This beautiful 1865 Italianate overlooks Over-the-Rhine and the West End from the edge of the CUF neighborhood.

123 E. McMicken Avenue is a 2.5 story historic building located in the Over-the-Rhine Historic District, built c. 1863.

One of our most daring stabilizations to-date, 43 & 45 E. Clifton are adjacent buildings on the hillside of

The former Best and Lothes mineral water building is now the site of the seminal co-housing project of Kunsthous

The sister project to the Best and Lothes building, the Apollonia will add three stories of  Kunsthous shared amenity apartments

A late-19th century gem, 1121 Dayton is located on a street once known as "Millionaire's Row" for the many wealthy industrialists who called it home.

This five unit apartment building was acquired in a state of disrepair by OTR A.D.O.P.T. with the help of

A late-19th century gem, 1121 Dayton is located on a street once known as "Millionaire's Row" for the many wealthy industrialists who called it home.

OTR A.D.O.P.T. crossed the river into Covington's Mainstrasse neighborhood to complete the full renovation of this Civil War Era building at 251 Pershing Ave.

Perched atop a hill, with two garages located at street level, this 1880's frame building was adopted by Caroline Snyder in 2018.

After the adoption, these once obsolete properties now provide 5 aesthetically unique units fusing 19th century architecture with contemporary interiors.

Just steps from Millionaire's Row, 468 Dayton was stabilized by OTR A.D.O.P.T. and adopted in 2017. The building is now occupied by two families.

Sandwiched between two other OTR A.D.O.P.T. success stories, 1 Findlay was adopted by Patricia Bittner and Andre Bilokur and

This former book bindery underwent a major stabilization and is now being converted into leasable workshop space.

Located in Over the Rhine’s Brewery District, this building is just a few blocks from historic Findlay Market.

Named for the old painted sign discovered behind the storefront, the Finders Keepers buildings are one of OTR A.D.O.P.T.'s earliest rescue projects.

As 1970's renovations are stripped away, new owner Matt Duda is complementing 313 Seitz's historic brick and beams with modern touches.

This pedimented standout was adopted in 2014 and now consists of 6 renovated and occupied 1 and 2 bedroom apartments.

The "Apotheke Building" once housed a drug store on the ground floor. Construction was recently completed on two apartments and a white-boxed commercial space.

One of the oldest homes in Over-the-Rhine, 201 Mulberry was adopted by Tim Westrich, who completed a full historic tax credit rehabilitation of the building into three apartments.

This two-family dwelling located near the Moerlein Brewery was acquired and renovated by OTR A.D.O.P.T. in 2013.

OTR A.D.O.P.T. ventured into Corryville to save this historic but severely fire damaged building on Bellevue.

Husband and wife team Patricia and Andre Bittner took on this four-story Italianate building in Pendleton, successfully rehabilitating the building into six 1 bedroom apartment units.

Just off the beaten path of upper Vine Street, this semi-secluded property is waiting to be restored as a single-family home.

Dilapidated in 2012, the "Tailor Shop" is now beautifully renovated, and has become the launching pad for John Blatchford's subsequent creation of Kunst and Kunsthous.

This house on Old Colerain sits just off of "Millionaire's Row" in Cincinnati's historic West End.

Once faced with severe structural issues and possible demolition, this historic Northside home was adopted and rescued in 2013 by local developers Morning Mist LLC.

Situated along one of Cincinnati's most intact historic streetscapes, 517 W McMicken is being rehabilitated into a mix of Section 8 and market rate housing.

The "Volz House" is being carefully restored by Cincinnatian Peter Howe, who will occupy it as his primary residence when complete.

In 2013 the Kelpes - Dave, Marsha, and daughter Janelle - adopted and restored this long derelict structure in the Findlay Market district, reviving it as a two-family dwelling.