Neighborhood Demographics, Schools, Jobs, and Real Estate
Fairview Park Ohio Relocation
"Fairview Park is all about the “view” and the “park.” The Rocky River reservation of the Cleveland Metroparks cuts right through the community, offering many scenic vantage points. Residents are able to take full advantage of convenient park access, with its miles of biking/walking trails and numerous picnic spots.
Those looking for a real-estate deal love this bedroom community because of three things: location, location, and location. In addition to being situated among the serene beauty of the Metroparks, it is just a stone's throw from Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. Major highways are readily accessible from the area, most notably Interstate 480, which connects to I-71 and the Ohio Turnpike. Downtown Cleveland with its many points of interest is just a 15-minute drive, during normal traffic conditions. Much of the city's appeal comes from its older housing and green, tree-lined streets that have the appeal of an old-time New England neighborhood. Houses are available in most price ranges. New construction is rare.
Fairview Park is often the first place people see when they come to Cleveland. That’s because Fairview Hospital is a popular destination for bringing babies into the world. Strangely, the facility is not named after the city. A local hospital decided to change location and was already named Fairview when it moved to Fairview Park. Community activities are an important part of the city's personality. From youth wrestling, to basketball tournaments, to adult volleyball, kids' pet programs, and things like line dancing and floral design, there is something for literally everybody to do throughout the year.
The "family" theme is still the bond that ties this community together. The city hosts several different festivals throughout the year for local families. Every July 4th, residents gather at Bain Park to enjoy an entire day of various activities from a pancake breakfast to a band concert. And, of course, the night would not be complete without fireworks. In August, the city hosts Summerfest, a three-day event held at Bohlken Park. The annual festival has something for everyone and includes an antique car show, added just last year for car enthusiasts.
New at Morton Park, is a “Sprayground,” featuring many in-ground water sprays and jets as well as three above-ground features which include a misting arch, a tumbling bucket and a candy cane that shoots water. And Fairview Park is working hard to invent the community of the future. The Gemini Project is a broad-based, community driven initiative to aid city government and school officials in generating progressive and affordable solutions to the educational and recreational needs of the citizens of Fairview Park. This initiative is grounded in the principle that schools are not only centers for the teaching of our youth, but also community assets that should support the health, cultural, and recreational needs of all residents, both young and old, female and male, public and parochial. "
