More than 600,000 square feet of warehouse and flex space is moving ahead along Pearland’s SH 35 corridor, with projects from small‑bay units to large flex campuses. City and planning documents show work is already under way or permitted.

Dallas-based Camco acquired the 153,671‑sf office at 5300 Memorial Drive, a mostly leased Class‑A property in Rice Military poised for steady cash flow.

A proposed jump to 50-foot minimum lots in Montgomery County has developers warning it could add roughly $100,000 to new-home prices and squeeze out entry-level buyers.

The National Park Service says the Astrodome meets criteria for National Historic Landmark consideration, renewing debate over preservation and reuse as the dome turns 61.

City officials announced a $180M renovation for Toyota Center, with Texas providing $95M and Rockets owner Tilman Fertitta covering the balance. The work includes seat and suite upgrades ahead of major events.

The University of Houston has begun demolishing its 1941 Technology Annex to make room for a multi‑disciplinary Innovation Hub that will house makerspaces, labs and entrepreneurship programs. Filings show a roughly 78,000‑square‑foot project with work running into 2028.

OHT Partners has started construction on a 396‑unit Lenox‑branded complex at 19615 Park Row Blvd in West Houston, promising resort‑style amenities and one‑ and two‑bedroom units.

Portman filed plans for a five‑story, 172‑unit, $54M project at 3616 Center Street. Parking variances and neighborhood pushback are now part of the review.

Toll Brothers and Tri Pointe closed on 445 acres north of the Grand Parkway and plan roughly 919 single-family homes with lakes, parks and a mix of lot sizes.

KA Residences plans an invite-only collection of wellness-driven "sky villas" near River Oaks with in-unit Merkaba suites and prices starting around $3.5M.

Parkhill has leased about 5,800 square feet at BLVD Place in Uptown Houston, marking a new local office for the architecture and engineering firm.

Renovated legacy towers and mid‑rise offices in Houston are finally recording net move‑ins as trophy space tightens and conversions reshape supply.

Texas A&M’s 400,000-square-foot Space Institute at NASA’s Exploration Park has topped out, moving crews into interior fit‑out and giant moon and Mars testing scapes. The state‑backed project is being readied for partner occupancy in late 2026.