A 321,193‑sq‑ft distribution center in Saginaw is finished and hitting the market. The building adds modern logistics capacity north of Fort Worth.

Apartments.com data show Texas drew roughly 72,680 new renters in 2026, led by Houston, Dallas and Austin as supply and lower advertised rents attract movers.

Ricchi Group is putting its 15‑story Mockingbird tower at 1111 W. Mockingbird Lane up for auction in June after owning it since 2012.

Arlington homeowners may be eligible for up to $5,000 back on qualifying remodels; projects must cost at least $20,000 and follow the city's application rules.

A new analysis finds University Park homeowners could net roughly $542,641 by selling a family home and buying a two‑bedroom outright, ranking the Dallas enclave sixth nationwide.

Two Dallas firms bought 16 acres in AllianceTexas to build Signature 35, a 111,923‑sq‑ft industrial building with a five‑acre laydown yard near Mercedes‑Benz Financial's Fort Worth campus.

After Chapter 11 and a sale, Edgemere is filling units again and a residents' trust has paid out millions to former and current residents. Management says renovations and new programming helped drive the rebound.

JPMorgan Chase pledged $1.1 million to the Fort Worth Community Land Trust to help build and rehab hundreds of attainable homes, beginning with the Carroll Park neighborhood.

Cherukuru Investments bought 180 acres in Howe and has filed for a municipal utility district as it eyes a mixed‑use retail and housing community near US‑75.

The Richard Meier–designed Rachofsky House on Preston Road cut its asking price from $23M to $17.5M after a $5.5M reduction. The move reshapes the market for the landmark property.

Crews advanced a six‑story inpatient tower at Baylor Scott & White – Waxahachie, part of a $240M expansion adding beds, ER, ICU and surgery capacity.

Prosper and Celina logged 209 home sales in the year through April, with most deals between $400K and $700K as DFW inventory expands. What that means for buyers and sellers.

B1Bank is marketing a $21M loan tied to the former Star‑Telegram building at 307 W. Seventh, a move that could speed a transfer of the downtown landmark.