A state task force wants roughly $1 billion to modernize the Baltimore Convention Center, proposing a new joint authority and regional financing — including a 3% restaurant levy.

The Crossings at White Marsh in Perry Hall sold for $67.1M in an April transfer to Rose Valley Capital. The deal marks another suburban multifamily trade in Baltimore County.

Construction has started on the $44M Residences at Belvedere Place across from Pimlico, promising 83 apartments, neighborhood retail and 11 supportive homes. Local leaders hope the project anchors Park Heights’ revival.

Vivamee paid roughly $25 million for Queenstown Harbor and The Golf Club at South River, adding 54 championship holes and hundreds of waterfront acres to its Mid‑Atlantic resorts.

Bel Air’s Harford Mall is down to a handful of shops and still has no official closing date as plans for a redevelopment called Derby Place remain fluid.

West Garrett Place at 257–275 West Street — a 76,139-rentable-sf mixed-use complex with a 288-space garage — is listed for sale, offering rare scale and conversion upside at the Arts District gateway.

Coppermine’s new CopperPlex in Edgewood is a $16M, eight‑field tournament complex with an indoor fieldhouse and on‑site sports rehab, aimed at year‑round events.

Top Gun paid $3.65 million for the 31,680‑sf building at 5216 Renn Road and will open a second Maryland training hub with batting cages and HitTrax tech later this year.

A downtown Frederick Marriott secured a $43M clean‑energy loan — a Maryland record — to fund built‑in efficiency upgrades at the 204‑room hotel.

Residents and lawmakers have pushed for public meetings after renderings surfaced for the Fort Howard VA campus. State rules under HB 538 could change how a redevelopment is reviewed.

A major renovation at Rod 'N' Reel restored its marina and added dining, pools and events as the resort prepares for summer and its 80th year. The Rock the Dock concerts return May 21.

A longtime South Baltimore homeowner reports cracks and sinking ground that investigators say may be linked to 19th‑century sand mines beneath E. Clement Street.

Cockeysville topped a statewide ranking as Maryland's hottest housing market after average sale prices topped $680,000, even as first‑quarter transactions slipped.