State records show Horseshoe Bay Resort will break ground May 1, 2026 on a $4.5M, 7,000‑sq‑ft racquet club slated to open in May 2027. The project joins broader resort upgrades.

Nolina, a 524‑acre Georgetown community, now has about 350 homes and a planned build‑out of roughly 1,340 houses. Model homes, an amenity campus and multiple builders are active.

A state permit shows McDonald's will convert 2300 Guadalupe near UT Austin, with work slated from May 1 to Sept. 30, 2026, replacing Dollar Slice Club.

Zachry Corp. acquired about 1.2 acres of downtown parking near La Villita — land once planned for apartments — and says the lots will support the Monarch hotel.

Firefly Aerospace has expanded its Cedar Park headquarters to roughly 144,000 square feet across three buildings, boosting local manufacturing and mission-control capacity. The move builds on city incentives tied to new hires.

United Properties refinanced Bishop Momo with a $47M loan from Mesa West Capital, replacing earlier construction debt and stabilizing the 274‑unit South Congress community. The financing gives the owner breathing room as capital markets reset.

A shovel‑ready industrial park in Hutto is being pitched to Samsung suppliers and could add roughly 650,000 square feet across multiple industrial buildings near the Taylor chip campus.

Austin is weighing tax rebates for a nearly $1 billion hotel-and-convention project beside the Circuit of the Americas; backers say it would add jobs and meeting space.

Bastrop's City Council voted Tuesday to replace the B3 code with a new Bastrop Development Code aimed at simplifying standards, updating parking and floodplain rules, and grandfathering pipeline projects.

Austin will require eviction‑prevention plans and tighter oversight at city‑supported affordable apartments. Council resolutions and a funding shift have accelerated the work.

NAR data show the typical first-time buyer is now 40, and Austin's pricey starter market is pushing younger locals to delay, co-buy, or look to the suburbs.

An Austin developer bought 16 acres in unincorporated Collin County near Princeton and plans the company's first Dallas–Fort Worth multifamily project on the site.

Realtor.com’s March report shows renting beats buying in all 50 largest metros; Austin tops the list, with renters saving roughly $1,719 a month.