An Austin developer bought 16 acres in unincorporated Collin County near Princeton and plans the company's first Dallas–Fort Worth multifamily project on the site.

WalletHub's latest ranking, reported by the Austin American-Statesman, puts Austin's rent at about 22% of household income — middle of the pack for Texas cities.

The Stoneleigh returns to Uptown Dallas after a major reimagining, with redesigned rooms, a refreshed pool and new dining from chef Michael White.

SMU is weighing premium-seat and hospitality upgrades at Ford Stadium to turn ACC-driven momentum into steady revenue. Leaders say the work is still in the study phase.

A University of Georgia working paper finds pocket (zero‑day) listings in Dallas fetch about a 1.7% premium overall and far more at the ultra‑luxury end.

Texas opened a London office to court City of London banks with low taxes, fast‑track courts and multimillion‑dollar incentives as Dallas builds its 'Y'all Street' brand.

A 215,000‑sq‑ft West End landmark is on the block after Granite's overhaul. The listing blends preserved history with modern amenities and established tenants.

Prysmian cut the ribbon on a 340,800 sq ft copper wire plant and expanded the campus service center to about 1 million sq ft at the McKinney site.

Gillon Property Group filed plans to add about 10,500 sq ft at Highland Park Village, revising the project's estimate to $11M after an earlier $25M figure.

JPI has begun work on Jefferson Grandscape II, a $78M, 277-unit apartment project at Grandscape in The Colony slated to open in 2028. The development adds new rental housing to the retail and entertainment hub.

The former Marriott Westlake reopens as The Ricardo Marriott after a multimillion‑dollar makeover, adding a steakhouse, lounges and expanded event space near DFW.

A Dallas Express public‑records review found the Texas Real Estate Commission produced no internal policies or data showing how it verifies applicants’ immigration or work‑authorization status.

Rural Texans are organizing to oppose giant data‑center projects they say will drain water, drown nights in noise and eat up farmland. From Leon to Grimes counties, neighbors have formed groups and pushed county officials for answers.