A Jacksonville community land trust is selling homes while keeping the land, cutting prices and monthly payments for income-qualified buyers. The model pairs long leases with city support to preserve affordability.

Southeast Orthopedic finished a $30M multiyear expansion in St. Augustine, adding operating rooms and imaging and positioning the group for more growth across Northeast Florida.

Westminster Woods secured a $31.55M building permit for a four‑story addition that will add dining, fitness and cultural spaces to its Julington Creek campus.

Duval County Public Schools re‑listed its Southbank headquarters at 1701 Prudential Drive after a $17.2M sale collapsed, reopening debate over downtown development and school funding.

The seven‑acre Adventure Landing parcel in St. Augustine sold for $3.6 million; the park remains open while buyers' plans and permit filings are pending.

Dream Finders filed for a state environmental permit and has torn down an office building as it advances a 204‑townhome plan at Prominence Office Park in Baymeadows.

Welltower paid $32.2 million for an assisted‑living community in St. Johns County, marking the Toledo‑based REIT’s second local seniors‑housing purchase in months.

The Vandeveer, Pearl Square’s first residential building, will bring 205 apartments and a modern Japanese restaurant from Indigo Road to downtown Jacksonville.

Developers propose Regency Split Lofts in Arlington — smaller, for-sale condos pitched to firefighters, teachers and municipal employees. The model is billed as a template that could be replicated across Jacksonville.

Vestcor plans to demolish the former Apex Business Forms building at 200 N. Lee St. as part of a land swap tied to the University of Florida’s LaVilla graduate campus.

A Jacksonville firm reports $319M in client profits tied to downtown redevelopment and says it will address renters as the city transforms.

A proposed 1,200‑acre data‑center campus near Fort Pierce is on hold as Florida advances bills to curb hyperscale AI facilities, leaving local leaders and developers waiting.

New data show Florida led the nation in foreclosures in 2025 as rising condo assessments and insurance costs push many seniors toward losing homes.