Sage has expanded its Atlanta HQ to take every office floor at 619 Ponce, the mass-timber building at Ponce City Market, leaving no office space available.

QTS filed to build a 12‑million‑square‑foot data‑center campus near Blakely, Ga., a proposal that would reshape land use, power and tax debates in Early County.

NACA's Achieve the Dream event at The Gallery at South DeKalb offers no down payment and no closing costs this weekend. Workshops, counseling and same‑day mortgage qualification will be available.

Toro Development broke ground on Overlook, a 301‑unit apartment community at Cumming City Center, with first units expected in fall 2027.

Atlanta-based Domain Capital Group has acquired Denver’s Simpson Property Group, converting a long advisory relationship into ownership of a national multifamily platform.

The RBH Group’s Teachers Village — a 30+‑story, 424‑unit tower near Centennial Olympic Park — filed for foundation work in December but still hasn’t begun above‑grade construction.

Moore & Van Allen signed a lease at Buckhead’s 3630 Peachtree, giving the Charlotte firm a new Atlanta office and a local hub for regional clients.

Third & Urban unveiled the Atkins Park Collection, a multi‑block effort to refresh roughly 61,000 square feet of North Highland retail with a courtyard, upgraded facades and targeted new tenants.

Artivion bought roughly 160,000 square feet in Austin for about $20.3M, converting leased On‑X facilities into company-owned manufacturing space.

The Georgia House approved HB 1166 to allow 400‑sq‑ft accessory dwelling units statewide, sending the bill to the Senate amid infrastructure and investor concerns.

Airia, the enterprise AI startup backed by a major founder investment, has chosen Tech Square’s Spring Quarter for a new Midtown Atlanta office. The move adds another AI firm to Midtown’s innovation corridor.

DeKalb will consider a roughly $7.5M design contract that could kickstart a planned, up‑to‑$185M overhaul of Druid Hills High. The vote moves the project from concept to paid design work.

Longtime Landmark residents say investor‑run LLCs now control much of the downtown tower, turning homes into short‑term rental units and leaving lawsuits, insurance fights and safety complaints in their wake.