San José Unified is exploring buying a downtown condo tower to house teachers and staff, a plan that has prompted pushback amid recent school closures.

San José closed what it calls California's first standalone ADU condominium this month: a 749‑sq‑ft two‑bed that sold for $530,000. City officials and a developer call it a test of a new path to ownership under AB 1033.

Prologis is moving to convert a 302,843‑sqft South San Jose warehouse into a tech-ready data and research hub that city filings peg at roughly 49 megawatts of power.

Prologis paid $14 million for a 14‑acre parcel at 455 Piercy Road in South San Jose that had been eyed for a 121,000‑plus‑square‑foot warehouse.

El Camino Health has finished a $149M Orchard Pavilion expansion in Mountain View, adding private NICU suites and 19 labor-and-delivery rooms to boost maternal care. The phased, four-year project kept the hospital open throughout.

Rocket Mortgage’s analysis finds a typical New York City household would need roughly 65 years to save a $265,000 first-time down payment, while some Midwest metros take under four years.

Mountain View Council adopted a Community Ownership Action Plan on June 23 and moved roughly $5M into a preservation fund aimed at protecting about 50 rent‑controlled units.

A renovated Pac Heights manse sold for $26.5M after a brief listing run, part of a wave of quick, high‑end sales in San Francisco. The deal underscores tight supply at the top of the market.

Mountain View Whisman is spending roughly $22M this summer on roofs, fiber upgrades, restrooms and outdoor learning areas ahead of the Aug. 12 school start.

A developer pitched a data center at Calistoga’s 70‑acre fairgrounds. Residents packed a meeting to blast the idea.

Quanta’s U.S. manufacturing arm will occupy a 143,086‑sq‑ft Newark industrial building after a Palisade‑Pearlmark buyout, with owners planning big power and amenity upgrades.

California’s MORE program rehabbed parks like Shady Lane, but one‑time funding and tight deadlines left many communities stalled and some big rebuilds scaled back.

Zillow shows Emeryville’s typical home value has slid to roughly $445K in a year, with condos bearing the brunt as rising HOA fees and new apartments bite. The city’s condo-heavy stock amplifies the decline.