Insignia filed a DRI to remake its 28‑acre Embassy Row campus in Sandy Springs into roughly 1,200 homes, plus office and retail, launching a state review.

Developer Brett Embry says financing is in place and the long-stalled Skyhaven Quarry plan on Moreland Avenue could start moving through permitting, with a conservation park at its heart.

Coca‑Cola has agreed to sell its Midtown training center at 333 North Ave to Georgia Tech, a deal that could convert an art‑deco office into classrooms and labs.

Abebe Ventures has broken ground on St. George Crossing, a 190‑acre New Urbanism project near Waynesboro that could add up to 1,600 homes and tap state housing funds.

Bain Capital and Evergreen purchased six Northside‑anchored outpatient buildings in Atlanta, adding roughly 665,000 square feet to their medical office platform.

Ambassador Andrew Young’s foundation has pitched an 80,000‑sq‑ft, $100M institute for Vine City and asked Invest Atlanta for $2M to clear site infrastructure. The project would include galleries, a theater and Young’s personal collections.

Site work is underway at 119 Pharr Road as Veridian Buckhead's first phase brings eight modern townhomes ahead of a planned condo tower.

Project Ruby, a proposed $5.18B data center in Muscogee County, would sit near a 19th‑century family cemetery and has residents pressing city officials for stronger protections.

A century‑old Gothic Revival hall at All Saints’ was named to The Georgia Trust's Places in Peril after nearby construction damaged its structure. Preservationists and parish leaders now face a repair‑vs‑redevelop decision.

Retirees across Metro Atlanta are seeing rent hikes strain fixed incomes as county leaders roll out emergency aid and affordable‑housing conversions.

A Duluth-based partnership has filed to add roughly 250 homes inside Peachtree Corners' Technology Park, a plan that heads to a council hearing on April 28.

Three interactive retail concepts — a culinary studio, expanded florist and a body‑butter parlor — are headed to The Works as Selig advances phase‑two planning.

Coweta County narrowly approved Project Sail, a multi‑building data center rezoning that supporters say will boost tax revenue while neighbors warn of water, noise and legal fights.