Arlington issued over 1,200 permits in Q3, including residential and non-residential projects, signifying the city's ongoing expansion and diverse construction activity.

Dallas and Houston combined for roughly 62 million square feet of industrial starts in 2025, controlling about a fifth of Texas' construction pipeline. Speculative parks and airport projects drove much of the activity.

Consultants showed the council a draft form‑based code that splits downtown into five subdistricts, sets height ranges up to 12 stories and maps new streets and frontages. Public hearings are planned this spring.

The Fort Worth Power and Light Co. plant, closed since 2004, faces an uncertain future as the community considers how to repurpose the historic structure.

MP Materials is weighing Northlake for a roughly $1.2B magnet plant that would expand U.S. rare‑earth magnet production and prompt local incentive talks.

Federal subpoenas and investor lawsuits allege GVA founder Alan Stalcup misused investor funds and inflated income at multiple apartment properties. Investigations and civil cases are underway.

CRC Group will consolidate four Dallas offices into a 49,000‑square‑foot suite at Lakeside Square, moving 200+ employees in early 2026. The deal nudges the tower’s occupancy higher as leasing activity picks up.

DFW led U.S. metros in 2024 with roughly 71,788 building permits approved. Despite the surge, Zillow says the region still faces about a 49,000‑unit shortfall.

Neighbors say a mobile rock crusher on McGuffin Way is operating without a city permit as the owner seeks to rezone nearly 50 acres to light-industrial. A zoning hearing is tentatively set for Feb. 11.

Dallas Housing Authority's updated payment standards for ZIP 75126 top out at $6,253 for a nine‑bedroom — a ceiling, not an automatic payout. We explain what that means for tenants and landlords.

A Motley Fool ranking put McKinney at No. 1 for affordability, but high median incomes and near‑$480K typical home values have locals and officials debating who actually benefits. City leaders are rolling out targeted programs to help low‑income households.

The Dallas-Fort Worth housing market sees a drop in new home sales and increase in inventory, leading to balanced market conditions with lower sales prices and longer listing durations.

Real Capital Solutions acquired the Walnut Glen office tower in Dallas for $26.1 million, significantly less than its 2016 price of $73 million, with plans for improvements.