The future of Evanston's Harley Clarke Mansion is under consideration, with competing proposals including a $29 million renovation plan for commercial use and community-focused alternatives, pending City Council discussions.

The article outlines Chicago's plan to invest $230-250 million from new HED bonds into affordable housing, detailing two projects that will create and preserve rental units for low-income families.

Michael Jordan's longtime Chicago mansion, listed since 2012, is under contract. The final price of the 32,000-square-foot estate is undisclosed, down from an original $29 million asking price.

Developers GW Properties and Luxury Living propose a 27-story mixed-use high-rise in downtown Evanston, which could become its tallest building and include 358 apartments and retail space.

Construction starts on the Forest Edge subdivision in Glencoe on former Hoover family land, with 29 homes planned, some already sold, starting at $2 million.

Pullman Crossings in Chicago is progressing with its third phase of development, adding a 170,000-square-foot industrial facility aimed at creating jobs and revitalizing the area. Construction completion is targeted for early 2025.

Governor Pritzker and the Illinois DCEO have announced a $6 million grant for the Home Illinois Workforce Pilot Program to aid individuals facing homelessness and improve their employment opportunities.

Google's upcoming Chicago HQ is prompting infrastructure changes, including reduced sidewalk widths, while maintaining accessibility during the $280 million Thompson Center revamp.

The old Lincoln School in Aurora has been converted into the Fox Valley Apartments, a new affordable housing development, preserving historical features and catering to families with varying incomes.

The iconic Sears complex in Hoffman Estates is being dismantled for new data centers by Compass Datacenters, marking a shift from office to high-tech use.

Chicago's DPD has opened a new round of Community Development Grants, offering financial aid for construction and rehabilitation projects in the city.

IHDA offers $37 million for non-congregate shelters to support homeless individuals in Illinois, with a focus on long-term housing stability and supportive services.

The IHDA offers funding to develop supportive housing aimed at reducing homelessness by providing both affordable housing and necessary services. Applications are open to developers, with details on the IHDA website.