A LendingTree study finds Tennessee homeowners pay about $3,408 a year for home insurance — seventh‑highest in the U.S. and about 42% above the national average.

A DLC/DRA partnership paid $17.1 million for Winchester Commons, the Kroger-anchored shopping center at Winchester and Hacks Cross, county records show.

Arlington approved site plans for a Big League Multi‑Sports Complex and a 7 Brew drive‑thru, clearing the way for new recreation and retail on Airline Road.

A new Tennessee rule lets cities opt to exclude housing tax‑credit value from property assessments, easing financing for LIHTC projects and potentially unlocking thousands more affordable apartments.

Olive Branch officials will review a rezoning to create a DeSoto Innovation District that could allow a data center near Church and Craft; residents want answers on water, power and health.

A $30M renovation refreshed every unit at Greenbriar Apartments in Frayser, with new kitchens, roofs and safety upgrades across the 208-unit complex.

Work has begun on Smokey City Market, a $70M mixed‑use project on Jackson Ave that will add nearly 200 housing units, townhomes for moderate‑income buyers and a temporary beer garden.

Roads and storm basins are in place at the former Germantown Country Club, but 366 approved homes are on hold while FEMA map changes and utility sign‑offs are finalized. Buyers and builders are waiting on federal and utility approvals before construction can proceed.

A 120-year-old Pontotoc Avenue building has been restored into Hotel Pontotoc and The Dame, adding a small-batch boutique hotel and cocktail bar to downtown Memphis.

Haywood County commissioners approved a USDA-backed loan of more than $78 million to build a new high school, clearing a major financing hurdle despite a split vote.

THDA’s dashboards, regional models and financing assistance aim to show where Tennessee needs homes and what local tools can actually address the gap.

April market figures show Memphis-area closings slipped, new-home sales fell and foreclosure actions climbed year‑to‑date.

Former restaurants and retail spaces sit empty along Bartlett’s busiest streets as the city rolls out incentives and listings show both small suites and anchor-sized vacancies.