Court filings show 100 East Pratt — the Inner Harbor office tower hit by major vacancy after T. Rowe Price left — is in receivership and being marketed for sale. The outcome could reshape downtown’s office future.

New York topped the Northeast in hotel deals in 2025 as regional transaction volume jumped from about $3 billion to $4.4 billion. Industry data show the city outpaced a 10‑year investment average.

The 622-room Renaissance Baltimore Harborplace has defaulted on a $71M loan and is scheduled for a March 11 foreclosure auction. The sale could change ownership of a major Inner Harbor property.

State inspectors ordered a pause on some work at Red Maple Place after finding missing stormwater permits; the developer says financing and a permit are in place. Neighbors remain watchful.

BGE and Exelon filings now put the utility’s South Baltimore upgrades above $500M. The transmission piece alone runs into the hundreds of millions and has neighbors and watchdogs pushing for answers.

St. John Properties paid $37.2 million for The Villas at Patapsco Glen — 111 luxury rental townhomes in Windsor Mill, marking the firm’s first rental townhome purchase.

Montgomery County’s new ORS report credits rent stabilization with refunds and better code enforcement. Planning staff say the law has chilled multifamily permitting.

A federal judge has remanded a proposed Camden class action alleging undisclosed RUBS utility fees, saying the company failed to show the case belonged in federal court. Plaintiffs say advertised rents hid mandatory charges.

Armada Hoffler is relaunching as AH Realty Trust and pursuing sales of multifamily assets that local reporting says include three Harbor Point towers. The shift could reshape Baltimore’s waterfront ownership this year.

University of Maryland's Board of Regents approves a project to revitalize downtown Baltimore with mixed-use development around the UMB campus, set to begin in 2027.

Baltimore Mayor Brandon M. Scott announced the successful issuance of $28.8 million in TIF bonds, attracting $389 million in offers, to address the city's vacant housing through the Reframe Baltimore plan.

Baltimore released an interactive map to show how the Housing Options And Opportunities Act could reshape neighborhoods, promoting transparent discussions on zoning changes for housing.

Baltimore relaunches "Buy Back the Block," offering $15,000 to $20,000 homebuying grants, aiming to improve homeownership and community stability without repayment obligations.