Allen and McKinney rolled out 121 North, a joint economic-development brand for the SH 121 corridor aimed at attracting corporate campuses, entertainment projects and housing.

Walton Global bought about 59 acres in Ferris to add roughly 260 single-family lots to its Bluff Springs master plan. The move adds more shovel‑ready inventory for Metroplex builders.

Premier PV has leased the entire 265,400-square-foot Ridge at Mountain Creek warehouse in southwest Dallas. The deal puts a solar-sector occupant into 4715 Mountain Creek Parkway.

Mesquite is drafting stricter development standards — noise caps, utility-demand and water-impact studies, and a five-acre minimum — after debate over a Long Creek Road data‑center bid.

Associa bought a majority stake in Spain’s Mediterráneo Global, creating its first European platform and gaining control of nearly 10,000 managed communities.

Munck Wilson Mandala is opening a Fort Worth office led by Quintin Cassady, with partner hires planned through 2027 to build a local life‑sciences and IP hub.

A $1 billion mixed‑use district and an $80M city hall have turned Mansfield’s slow‑growth image upside down, splitting longtime residents and leaders over spending, traffic and transparency.

First America Homes is entering Anna with 81 lots at Leonard Trails and a new DFW division. Homes start in the $300s and construction is slated for July 2026.

The Sheraton Arlington will be imploded this Saturday morning; expect early-morning road closures and a city-posted demolition video afterward.

Amped Fitness signed a lease for a 32,895-square-foot space at Watauga Pavilion on Denton Highway; the 24/7 club is slated to open summer 2026 with recovery and Pilates offerings.

Hood County commissioners voted to let Amazon’s Project Spectrum advance after required studies, but residents and legal questions remain over water, power and local authority.

Hughes House II broke ground Tuesday in Stop Six, bringing 302 mixed-income units and new amenities to the historic Fort Worth neighborhood.

Three North Texas apartment buildings tied to Nitya Capital were hit with foreclosure notices, putting 847 units and roughly $70M of debt at stake.