Akron, Ohio
Summit County's Fiscal Office gives away its whole property roll as free CSV files, so Akron's owners and prices are public: Goodyear's headquarters went to a Fortress net-lease REIT for $196 million in 2025, while the 19-floor FirstEnergy Building sold for $900,000.
14 buildings · 14 with an owner established · 19 sources · 4 tier B · 10 tier A · prepared 2026-10-14
Can you find out who owns it?
Ohio records title by deed. In Summit County one elected office, the Fiscal Office, combines the Auditor, Recorder and Treasurer: it keeps the tax roll, records the deeds and collects the tax. It publishes the roll as free CSV downloads (owner, mailing address, appraised value, sales and conveyance history for every parcel) and a free online property search. Prices are on the record because each conveyance files a statement of value (DTE 100) and pays a fee on the price; transfers exempt from the fee, and sales of the company that owns a building, carry no price.
Is ownership public?An open dataset names the owner
Cost of one title searchOwner of record free (Fiscal Office CSV downloads and online property search, no fee). Recording: $34 for the first two pages and $8 for each additional page; a deed copy is $4, $1 more to certify (Fiscal Office FAQ). The conveyance fee is paid on the price declared on form DTE 100 (R.C. 319.54(G)(3) and, where adopted, R.C. 322); the Summit County rate was not found on a page opened
Bulk ownership dataSummit County Fiscal Office 'Data Downloads' CAMA extracts (SC700_OWNDAT owners, SC701_MAILDAT, SC704_APRVAL values, SC706_SALES, SC719_CVPAR conveyances and others), free CSV zips without an account
Sale pricesEvery sale, with its address
1
The marquee buildings
The towers that set the tone of the core, and who holds them. A price is the price a document states, on the date it states — not an estimate of what the building is worth now.
| Building | Use | Owner | Owner type | Last price paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Goodyear world headquarters 200–225 Innovation Way, Akron (East End) |
Office | FNLR Dirigible LLC (Fortress Net Lease REIT); leased to Goodyear The roll names FNLR Dirigible LLC (mailing 1345 Avenue of the Americas, New York) as owner of four parcels at 210 and 225 Innovation Way appraised at $102.5M, the building alone $97.8M. Fortress Net Lease REIT lists FNLR Dirigible LLC as a subsidiary in its FY2025 Exhibit 21 (s4). Goodyear's FY2025 10-K (s5): 'We lease our Corporate and Americas headquarters ... in Akron, Ohio.' On the roll, Goodyear deeded the land to the City of Akron on 29 May 2009, which passed it the same day to IRG Rubber City LLC; AGNL Blimp LLC sold to CF Alpha & Golf Propco LLC in Sep 2019. |
REIT | $195,970,000 2025-04 Two deeds from CF Alpha & Golf Propco LLC: $138,942,730 on 30 Apr 2025 (headquarters parcels) and $57,027,270 on 29 Apr 2025 (parking-deck parcels). The seller had paid $134,206,073 and $55,092,609 on 12 Sep 2019. B |
| FirstEnergy Building (Akron Centre) 76 S Main Street, Akron |
Office | FEI Imperio LLC Wikipedia (s3): 19 floors, 280 ft, 1976, part of the Akron Centre complex, FirstEnergy's headquarters until 2023. The roll names FEI Imperio LLC (mailing Medina, Ohio) as owner, appraised at $907,390 (land $213,230). FirstEnergy bought it out of a 1998 ownership entity for $49.1M in Dec 2023 and sold it 20 months later for $900,000, 98% less. The adjoining Akron Centre parcel at 50 S Main St went from Akron Centre Plaza Limited to Pioneer Akron Centre LLC (mailing Rye, New York) for $4,500,000 on 26 Sep 2024. No source opened names who stands behind either LLC. |
Private company | $900,000 2025-08-18 Deed from FirstEnergy Corp (SALES table). FirstEnergy Corp had paid $49,094,895 to Ohio Edison Tower Limited Liability [Co.] on 4 Dec 2023. A |
| Huntington Tower 106 S Main Street, Akron |
Office | First National Bank of Akron (owner of record; tax bill to Huntington National Bank) Akron's tallest building (330 ft, 27 floors, 1931; regional headquarters of Huntington Bancshares, per Wikipedia s3, which also records that Huntington put it up for sale in 2019). The roll still carries the owner of record as First National Bank of Akron, a predecessor bank, with the tax bill sent to Huntington National Bank, Attn: Corp Real Estate, Columbus. The parcel is appraised at only $2,749,760 (land $134,670). No sale since is recorded in the SALES table, so the 2019 marketing did not produce a recorded sale. 3 Cascade Plaza ($3.52M) is billed to Huntington the same way. |
Public company | —A |
| One Cascade Plaza (PNC Building) 1 Cascade Plaza, Akron |
Office | PVC Cascade One LLC Wikipedia (s3): 316 ft, 23 floors, 1968, officially One Cascade Plaza. The roll ('Cascade Plaza Galbreath Building') names PVC Cascade One LLC (mailing Rockside Woods Blvd, Cleveland) as owner, appraised at $2,815,560, all building. Title passed from Akron Redevelopment Corporation to the Summit County Land Reutilization Corporation (the county land bank) on 29 Dec 2023, and from the land bank to PVC Cascade One LLC on 28 Feb 2025. Neither transfer carries a price. The Development Finance Authority of Summit County gives its own mailing address as Suite 1700 in this building. |
Private company | —A |
| Summa Health Akron City Hospital campus 151 N Forge Street (525 E Market St campus), Akron |
Institutional | Akron Regional Hospital LLC On the roll Akron Regional Hospital LLC holds 86 parcels around the Akron City Hospital campus and Summa's Gorge Blvd offices, appraised at $104.6M; the main hospital parcel, 151 N Forge St, is $73.9M, and is now carried in the taxable commercial class rather than as exempt. Tax bills go to Summa Health. Ideastream (s6) reports that Summa became a for-profit system on 1 Oct 2025 on completing its $515 million sale to HATCo (Health Assurance Transformation Co.), a General Catalyst subsidiary. The roll does not say who owns Akron Regional Hospital LLC; the link to HATCo is the date and the seller, not a stated fact. |
Private company | $75,687,300 2025-10-10 Multi-parcel deed from Summa Health System covering the main hospital parcels (151 and 161 N Forge St, 70 Arch St and others). The same day the LLC took Summa's 1077 Gorge Blvd offices for $19,630,000 and further lots, about $101M in all. B |
| Akron Children's Hospital 1 Perkins Square, Akron |
Institutional | Children's Hospital Medical Center of Akron The roll names Children's Hospital Medical Center of Akron as owner of 21 parcels appraised at $462M, all but three exempt: 1 Perkins Sq ($180.2M on 2.74 acres), 215 W Bowery St ($120.8M) and 177 W Exchange St ($101.5M). 1 Perkins Sq is the most valuable single parcel in downtown Akron. Two playground parcels nearby stand in the City of Akron. |
Institution | —A |
| Amazon fulfillment centre AKC1 (former Rolling Acres Mall) 2450 Romig Road, Akron |
Industrial | Akron Romig Road LLC (tax bill c/o Amazon property tax, AKC1) The most valuable taxable parcel in Akron: 92.95 acres appraised at $188,405,060 (land $6.5M). The tax bill goes to 'Akron Romig Road LLC, c/o Amazon Property Tax (AKC1), Seattle'. Wikipedia (s7) says Rolling Acres Mall (2400 Romig Rd) closed in 2008, was demolished 2016–19, and Amazon built fulfillment center AKC1 on the site. The roll records only no-fee transfers between Akron Romig Road LLC and 2400 Romig Road LLC (2019–21), so no price is on the record. Amazon.com Services LLC holds 13 more parcels nearby on Manchester Rd. |
Public company | —B |
| Chapel Hill Mall (Chapel Hill Business Park) 1907 Buchholzer Blvd / 2000 Brittain Road, Akron |
Mixed use | Akron Chapel Hill DE LLC The mall closed in April 2021 and is being turned into a business park; Wikipedia (s8) says it was bought in March 2021 by Industrial Commercial Properties. On the roll the main parcel stands in Akron Chapel Hill DE LLC, $13.2M across a taxable and an abated parcel, with the tax bill sent c/o IRGRA, Richfield, Ohio. One small parcel (600 Chapel Hill Mall) remains with Chapel Hill Mall Realty Holding LLC and is billed to Bridgestone Americas. The separate Chapel Hill shopping centre on Howe Rd was sold by DFG Chapel Hill LLC to Chapel Hill Associates LLC (mailing Owings Mills, Maryland) for $46,000,000 on 25 Jun 2020. |
Private company | $7,000,000 2021-03-17 Deed from Chapel Hill Mall Realty Holding LLC to Akron Chapel Hill LLC, which conveyed to Akron Chapel Hill DE LLC on 10 May 2024 without a price. The seller had bought in Jul 2016 for $8,600,000. A |
| 7 17 Credit Union Park (Canal Park, Akron RubberDucks) 300 S Main Street, Akron |
Civic | City of Akron The roll names the City of Akron (as 'Akron City of') as owner of 'Canal Park Stadium', appraised at $37,161,570, exempt. Wikipedia (s9) gives the City as owner and Akron Professional Baseball Inc. as operator, the 1997 opening at a cost of $31 million, and the 2025 renaming. No lease was opened. |
Government | —A |
| InfoCision Stadium 375 E Exchange Street, Akron |
Civic | University of Akron (State of Ohio) The roll names the University of Akron and its Board of Trustees as owner of the two 375 E Exchange St parcels, appraised at $78,936,870 and $10,648,820, exempt. Wikipedia (s10) gives the University as owner and operator, the 2009 opening and a $61.6 million cost. |
Government | —A |
| Rubber Bowl site 800 George Washington Blvd, Akron |
Land | City of Akron The 12.18-acre parcel described on the roll as 'Rubber Bowl' stands in the City of Akron, appraised at $273,420, all land. The chain: State of Ohio (the University) to Team 1 Properties LLC on 17 May 2013; Team 1 to the Summit County Land Reutilization Corporation on 25 Oct 2017; land bank to the City on 14 May 2018, all without a price. Wikipedia (s11) records the 2013 purchase by Team1 Marketing for $38,000, the condemnation in 2017 and the final demolition in 2023. Its infobox still gives Summit County as owner, which the roll does not support. |
Government | —A |
| John S. Knight Center 77 E Mill Street, Akron |
Civic | City of Akron The roll names the City of Akron as owner of 77 E Mill St (King Block 18), appraised at $17,476,110, exempt. Visit Akron/Summit (s12) gives 77 E. Mill Street as the Knight Center's address; Wikipedia (s13) describes it as a 123,000 sq ft convention centre opened in 1994. No management agreement was opened. |
Government | —B |
| Akron Fulton International Airport 1800 Triplett Blvd, Akron |
Civic | City of Akron Wikipedia (s14) says the airport is owned by the City of Akron. The roll names the City as owner of the airport parcels on Triplett Blvd: 1430 Triplett Blvd ($17.6M), 1800 Triplett Blvd ($4.5M) and 1810 Triplett Blvd ($3.1M), among others. A 2.69-acre parcel also numbered 1800 Triplett Blvd stands in FPR Properties LLC. |
Government | —A |
| Akron City Center Hotel (former Cascade Holiday Inn) 20 W Mill Street, Akron |
Hotel | City of Akron (owner of record; tax bill to Testa City Center LLC) Wikipedia (s3, s15) lists the 19-floor hotel of 1969 as vacant. The roll describes the parcel as 'Cascade Alt Blk B (Hotel)' and names the City of Akron as owner, with the bill sent to Testa City Center LLC, Cuyahoga Falls; it is appraised at $2,248,840, all building, in the taxable commercial class. No transfer is recorded in the SALES table and no lease was opened, so the terms on which a private company holds a City-titled hotel are not established. |
Government | —A |
2
The core land
The most valuable ground in the city, and what the public record says about it.
Akron here means the seven Summit County taxing districts that make up the city (67–73: Akron City with the Akron, Copley-Fairlawn, Woodridge, Springfield, Revere and Coventry school districts, per the Fiscal Office's 2025 tax-rate sheet, s16): 94,675 parcels on the CAMA roll of 2 Oct 2026. Values are the Fiscal Office's appraised (market) values, land plus building, summed by this research; Ohio taxes 35% of them. Railroad and utility operating property is carried at no value on this roll. The most valuable ground is not downtown offices but a sewage works, hospitals, an Amazon warehouse and school buildings: the 30 parcels coded as elevator office buildings are worth $68M together.
Highest-valued parcel$230,855,410
2252 Theiss Rd, 866.66 acres, City of Akron (exempt, municipal). Next: Akron Children's Hospital, 1 Perkins Sq, $180,159,060 on 2.74 acres. Fiscal Office CAMA roll, Oct 2026 (s1).
Highest-valued taxable parcel$188,405,060
Amazon's AKC1 fulfillment centre, 2450 Romig Rd, 92.95 acres (land $6.5M), Akron Romig Road LLC. Next: the Summa Akron City Hospital parcel at 151 N Forge St, $73,856,940, taxable since its October 2025 sale to Akron Regional Hospital LLC, and American Transmission Systems Inc at 871 Mull Ave, $39,503,100. CAMA roll, Oct 2026 (s1).
All Akron parcels$16.54 billion
94,675 parcels, of which land $2.89B. Residential $9.49B (78,804 parcels), commercial $2.57B (7,731), industrial $0.37B (901), exempt $4.09B (6,615, 24.7% of the total). CAMA roll, Oct 2026 (s1).
Elevator office buildings$68.1 million
All 30 parcels with land-use code 449 in the city, including Huntington Tower ($2.75M), One Cascade Plaza ($2.82M) and the FirstEnergy Building ($0.91M), which sold for $900,000 in Aug 2025. CAMA roll, Oct 2026 (s1).
Recorded sales, 2025$1.09 billion
6,923 conveyances on Akron parcels dated 2025, of which 4,265 carried a price; multi-parcel conveyances counted once. The median priced single-family sale (one parcel) was $115,000 (3,216 sales). SC706_SALES table, Oct 2026 (s1).
Recording fee$34 first two pages, $8 each after
Summit County Fiscal Office FAQ (s2). The conveyance fee itself is declared on form DTE 100 (s17).
3
Who owns the town
At this scale the significant owner is rarely a trust or a fund: it is one or two local holding companies, a family in its second or third generation, and often the land around the town rather than the buildings in it.
Akron's ground is held, by value, by the City, the schools, the University and three hospital systems. The City holds the most parcels and acreage, from its sewage works on Theiss Rd to the ballpark, the Knight Center, the airport and, as owner of record, a vacant downtown hotel. The Development Finance Authority of Summit County (the county port authority) holds title to downtown buildings whose tax bills go to private developers. Counts group the name variants on the roll; stated acres are blank on most lots and so understate holdings. Akron parcels only; railroad operating property is carried at no value.
| Name | Type | Akron parcels, Fiscal Office roll (Oct 2026) |
|---|---|---|
| City of Akron About 60 name variants. The largest: 2252 Theiss Rd ($230.9M, 866.66 acres), 7 17 Credit Union Park ($37.2M), 217 S High St ($26.9M), 388 S Main St ($22.1M, billed to Tell Companies Limited), the Knight Center ($17.5M) and the airport on Triplett Blvd. Also owner of record of the Rubber Bowl site and the vacant City Center Hotel. |
Government | 2,157 parcels, $716.7M; about 3,700 stated acresA |
| Akron Public Schools (Board of Education of the Akron City School District) About 40 name variants. The largest are 470 Castle Blvd ($63.5M), 1326 Brown St ($48.6M) and 309 Woolf Ave ($39.5M); the district offices at 10 N Main St receive the bills. |
Government | 202 parcels, $554.8M; about 341 stated acresA |
| University of Akron and State of Ohio About 20 name variants, mostly the University and its Board of Trustees; 11 parcels are billed to the Ohio Department of Transportation. The largest are InfoCision Stadium ($78.9M) and 382 Carroll St ($75.8M). The University of Akron Foundation holds 34 more small parcels ($0.8M). |
Government | 505 parcels, $501.2MA |
| Akron Children's Hospital (Children's Hospital Medical Center of Akron) The downtown campus: 1 Perkins Sq ($180.2M), 215 W Bowery St ($120.8M), 177 W Exchange St ($101.5M). |
Institution | 20 parcels, $462.0MA |
| Akron Metropolitan Housing Authority Usually 'AMHA'. The largest are 1600 Brittain Rd ($9.0M), 524 Fuller Ave ($8.8M, 21.41 acres) and 525 Diagonal Rd ($7.3M). |
Government | 812 parcels, $181.8M; about 195 stated acresA |
| Cleveland Clinic Akron General (Akron General Hospital, Akron General Medical Center) Tax bills to Cleveland Clinic, Euclid Ave. The main campus at 1 Akron General Ave is $87.1M. |
Institution | 89 parcels, $141.1MA |
| Summit County (County of Summit) County offices and courts, including 650 Dan St ($28.2M), 209 S High St ($25.0M) and 264 S Arlington St ($18.6M). |
Government | 35 parcels, $131.1MA |
| Metro Parks, Serving Summit County About 15 name variants, including Sand Run (85 acres at 1475 Sand Run Pkwy) and 171.76 acres on Castle Blvd. |
Government | 114 parcels, $54.6M; about 1,150 stated acresA |
| Development Finance Authority of Summit County (Summit County Port Authority) 172 S Broadway St ($23.5M); 156 and 176 S Main St ($23.8M across three parcels), whose tax bills go to Bowery Development Group LLC, Fairlawn; and 22 W Firestone Blvd ($4.2M), billed c/o 'BOC Property Tax', Nashville. The roll does not give the terms on which the developers and users hold these titles, and no lease or bond document was opened. |
Government | 21 parcels, $55.2MA |
| Summit County Land Reutilization Corporation (county land bank) Thirteen spellings, mostly single lots awaiting transfer; it was the stepping-stone owner of One Cascade Plaza and the Rubber Bowl site. |
Government | 562 parcels, $17.5MA |
| The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company The company now owns little in its home city: 411 Seiberling St (87.26 acres, $5.0M) and three small parcels. Its headquarters belongs to Fortress Net Lease REIT and much of the old works to IRG-managed LLCs. |
Public company | 4 parcels, $5.5M; 105 stated acresA |
| Railroads (Wheeling & Lake Erie, CSX, Akron Barberton Cluster Railway, Norfolk Southern) Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway 243 records, CSX and predecessor lines about 100, Akron Barberton Cluster Railway 28, Norfolk Southern (AC&Y Terminal) 22 with 53.9 stated acres. Railroad operating property is valued by the State, not on this roll. |
Public company | About 410 records, nearly all carried at no valueA |
5
Who builds the houses
New-home building in this market: the volume, and the firms behind it. Ownership of a builder matters as much as its volume — a private-equity platform and a family firm behave differently.
Akron builds very little new housing, and most of it is on land the City or the county land bank supplies. The roll carries 221 Akron dwellings with a build year of 2022–2025 (58, 67, 60 and 36 a year). Akron does not appear in the Census Bureau's 2025 annual place-level permit file for Summit County (s18), which lists Barberton, Fairlawn and Stow but not Akron; the county as a whole permitted 453 single-family houses and 19 multifamily buildings (93 units) in 2025 (s19). Two national public builders account for most new-home sales, buying lots from local land developers and from the City. Figures below are new dwellings (build year 2021 or later) that each builder sold on, counted from the Fiscal Office's SALES table (Oct 2026).
| Name | Type | New Akron homes sold, 2021–2026 (Fiscal Office SALES) |
|---|---|---|
| K. Hovnanian Homes (K Hovnanian Aspire at Auld Farms LLC, K Hovnanian Akron Scattered Site LLC) Median recorded price $252,532. Of 78 lots it took since 2019, 51 came from Triban Investment LLC (the Auld Farms land developer) and 25 from the City of Akron. Holds no Akron parcels now. Parent Hovnanian Enterprises is NYSE-listed. |
Public company | 77 homes, 2022–2025A |
| NVR, Inc. (Ryan Homes) Median recorded price $306,525. Bought lots from Riverwood Meadows Development LLC (35) and Cascade Valley LLC (53). Holds no Akron parcels now. |
Public company | 35 homes, 2024–2026A |
| Habitat for Humanity of Summit County Median recorded price $200,000. Took 16 lots from the City and 3 from the land bank since 2019. |
Institution | 22 homes, 2021–2026; holds 32 parcelsA |
| Tober Land Co LLC / New Frontier Homes LLC New Frontier Homes LLC took 43 lots from Tober Land Co since 2019 and 23 from the land bank; it is the largest current holder of new houses in the city, which suggests a build-to-rent programme, but no source opened states that. |
Private company | New Frontier holds 36 parcels, 25 of them dwellings built 2022 or laterA |
| NDC Good Park LLC A Good Park subdivision developer selling lots (median $65,000) on Sunrise View and Sunset View Drs. |
Private company | 15 lots sold 2023–24; holds 8A |
6
Commercial landlords
The commercial side, counted separately from housing: who holds the office, retail and industrial floor area.
Akron has no office REIT downtown and its towers trade for less than a suburban house a floor: the FirstEnergy Building fetched $900,000. The large commercial values are an Amazon warehouse, the Goodyear headquarters in a net-lease REIT, a for-profit hospital landlord created by the Summa sale, and the redeveloped East End of the old Goodyear works, held by dozens of single-purpose LLCs whose bills go to one Richfield office. Groups are identified by owner name and, where the roll names no parent, by the mailing address their tax bills go to. Values are appraised values for Akron parcels (CAMA roll, Oct 2026).
| Name | Type | Akron holding (Fiscal Office roll, Oct 2026) |
|---|---|---|
| Amazon (Akron Romig Road LLC; Amazon.com Services LLC) The AKC1 fulfillment centre on the Rolling Acres Mall site, $188.4M, the city's most valuable taxable parcel, plus 13 Amazon.com Services LLC parcels on Manchester Rd. |
Public company | 15 parcels, $189.9MA |
| IRG-managed entities (IRG RC Market HQ LLC, IRG RC Market Offices I–III LLC, IRG RC Lessor KB LLC, LMA Commerce Two LLC and others), tax bills c/o IRGRA, Richfield About 48 LLC names, most of them in the former Goodyear complex in East Akron ('Market' offices, hotel and residences on E Market St), the LMA industrial park on Emmitt Rd ($21.3M) and Massillon Rd, and the Chapel Hill Mall site. IRG Rubber City LLC took the Goodyear land from the City in 2009. The roll does not name the parent; the group is identified by its mailing address. |
Private company | 219 parcels, $208.9M (79 exempt)A |
| Fortress Net Lease REIT (FNLR Dirigible LLC) The Goodyear headquarters and parking deck, bought for $195.97M in April 2025 (s1); FNLR Dirigible LLC is listed in the REIT's Exhibit 21 (s4). |
REIT | 4 parcels, $102.5MA |
| Akron Regional Hospital LLC Summa Health's Akron City Hospital campus and Gorge Blvd offices, deeded by Summa Health System on 10 Oct 2025 for about $101M in several conveyances, nine days after Summa's sale to General Catalyst's HATCo closed (s6). Tax bills go to Summa Health. Who owns the LLC is not stated on any page opened. |
Private company | 86 parcels, $104.6MB |
| Albrecht Incorporated Taxable commercial parcels in two spellings (Albrecht Incorporated, Albrecht Inc), tax bills to a PO box in Akron. The roll does not describe the company and no source opened here says who owns it. |
Private company | 48 parcels, $45.3MA |
| Chapel Hill Associates LLC The Chapel Hill shopping centre on Howe Rd ($20.0M at 330 Howe Rd), bought from DFG Chapel Hill LLC for $46,000,000 on 25 Jun 2020; tax bills to Owings Mills, Maryland. The sponsor is not named on the roll. |
Private company | 7 parcels, $32.7MA |
?
Looked for and not found
Claims this page would have made if a source could be opened. They are left out rather than guessed.
- Who owns Akron Regional Hospital LLC, which took Summa's Akron City Hospital campus for about $101M on 10 Oct 2025. The timing follows the HATCo sale, but no page opened states the link or whether Summa leases the campus back.
- Who stands behind FEI Imperio LLC (FirstEnergy Building, $900,000), Pioneer Akron Centre LLC (50 S Main St, $4.5M) and PVC Cascade One LLC (One Cascade Plaza, no price). The roll gives only names and mailing addresses.
- The terms of the City-titled Akron City Center Hotel billed to Testa City Center LLC, and of 388 S Main St billed to Tell Companies Limited; no lease was opened.
- The terms of the Development Finance Authority titles billed to Bowery Development Group LLC (156 and 176 S Main St) and 'BOC Property Tax' (22 W Firestone Blvd). No lease or bond document was opened.
- That the 'IRGRA' mailing address belongs to Industrial Realty Group, and Wikipedia's statement that Industrial Commercial Properties bought Chapel Hill Mall, while the roll bills the mall to IRGRA; not reconciled.
- Summit County's conveyance-fee rate per $1,000: no Fiscal Office or Ohio Department of Taxation page stating it was opened.
- Huntington Tower: whether Huntington still occupies it or sold any interest after the 2019 marketing; the roll records no sale and still names First National Bank of Akron.
§
Sources
- Data Downloads: CAMA extracts SC700_OWNDAT, SC701_MAILDAT, SC702_LEGDAT, SC704_APRVAL, SC705_PARDAT, SC706_SALES, SC719_CVPAR, SC724_COMDAT (tape of 2–5 Oct 2026), read 14 Oct 2026 — Summit County Fiscal Office · openA
- FAQ: recording fees $34 for the first two pages and $8 per additional page; recorded documents online from 1988; the Recording Division does not perform title searches — Summit County Fiscal Office · openA
- List of tallest buildings in Akron (Huntington Tower 330 ft/27 floors, 106 S Main St; PNC Building/One Cascade Plaza 316 ft/23 floors; FirstEnergy Building 280 ft/19 floors, 76 S Main St, HQ until 2023; Akron City Center Hotel, vacant) — Wikipedia · openB
- Fortress Net Lease REIT, Form 10-K for FY2025, Exhibit 21.1 (subsidiaries, including FNLR Dirigible LLC, Delaware) — U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (EDGAR) · openA
- The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Form 10-K for FY2025, Item 2 Properties ('We lease our Corporate and Americas headquarters ... in Akron, Ohio') — U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (EDGAR) · openA
- Summa Health finalizes sale, becomes for-profit (HATCo acquired Summa for $515 million) — Ideastream Public Media · openA
- Rolling Acres Mall (2400 Romig Road; demolished 2016–2019; Amazon fulfillment center AKC1 on the site) — Wikipedia · openB
- Chapel Hill Mall (purchased March 2021 by Industrial Commercial Properties; closed April 2021; Chapel Hill Business Park) — Wikipedia · openB
- 7 17 Credit Union Park (Canal Park 1997–2025): 300 South Main Street; owner City of Akron; operator Akron Professional Baseball Inc.; cost $31 million — Wikipedia · openB
- InfoCision Stadium (owner and operator University of Akron; opened 2009; cost $61.6 million) — Wikipedia · openB
- Rubber Bowl (bought by Team1 Marketing in January 2013 for $38,000; condemned 2017; remaining structure demolished 2023) — Wikipedia · openB
- Knight Center: Getting Here (77 E. Mill Street, Akron, Ohio 44308) — Akron/Summit Convention & Visitors Bureau · openA
- John S. Knight Center (opened June 1994; 123,000 sq ft) — Wikipedia · openB
- Akron Fulton International Airport ('owned by the City of Akron') — Wikipedia · openB
- Akron City Center Hotel (20 West Mill Street; former Cascade Holiday Inn, 1969) — Wikipedia · openB
- Tax Year 2025 / Collection Year 2026 Full Tax Rate Summary Sheet (taxing districts 67–73 Akron City) — Summit County Fiscal Office · openA
- DTE 100, Real Property Conveyance Fee Statement of Value and Receipt (R.C. 319.54(G)(3) and R.C. 322) — Summit County Fiscal Office / Ohio Department of Taxation form · openA
- Building Permits Survey, 2025 annual, places in the Midwest (Summit County, Ohio places: Barberton, Fairlawn, Stow and others; Akron not listed) and counties (Summit County: 453 one-unit; 19 multifamily buildings, 93 units) — U.S. Census Bureau · openA
- Building Permits Survey, 2025 annual, counties (Summit County, OH) — U.S. Census Bureau · openA