Jim Weiker is a real-estate and housing writer at the Columbus Dispatch. He focuses on topics such as architecture, planning, and construction, with a particular emphasis on real estate and social issues in Ohio. Jim's work has been featured in various publications including the Chillicothe Gazette, Cincinnati Enquirer, and USA TODAY.
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Columbus, United States (Local)
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Jim Weiker's coverage primarily focuses on local business, real estate industry, and house & home topics in the Columbus and Ohio areas. He tends to cover articles about new developments, business expansions, and real estate market trends. If you have insights into upcoming real estate projects or trends in these specific geographic areas, he may be interested in hearing from you. Additionally, if your company is making significant announcements related to business expansion or development plans within Columbus or Ohio, reaching out to Jim with a well-crafted press release could be effective in gaining media coverage.
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A receiver has been appointed to oversee the Fort Rapids Indoor Waterpark Resort, as the troubled East Side property seeks a path forward.
By: Jim Weiker
The Gardens apartments on Stelzer Road have sold for $170 million, what experts say is a record price for a central Ohio apartment complex.
By: Jim Weiker
A historic theater on Mt. Vernon Avenue that hosted Duke Ellington, Count Basie and Ella Fitzgerald is headed for an encore after receiving state financial help Wednesday.
By: Jim Weiker
Columbus Dispatch Three years after opening Lower.com Field , the Columbus Crew is looking to expand the stadium.
Amazon announced Monday that it will invest $10 billion in Ohio data centers beyond the billions the company has already announced
Big Lots, the Columbus-based discounter, plans to close all remaining stores and go out of business by early January, ending 57 years of business.
Columbus-area home buyers continue to see a lot more choices, though not lower prices.
By: Jim Weiker
Big Lots, the Columbus-based retailer, plans to close all remaining stores and go out of business by early January, ending 57 years of discounts.
By: Jim Weiker
Big Lots is laying off 555 workers at its corporate headquarters following the collapse of its deal to be acquired out of bankruptcy.
By: Jim Weiker
Columbus Dispatch Big Lots, the Columbus-based retailer, plans to close all remaining stores and go out of business by early January, ending 57 years of discounts.
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