Intalex, Itero and Greenwall paid $97.8M for The Ponce in Coral Gables and plan roughly $30M in upgrades aimed at leasing up the campus by 2027.

Panamint Capital broke ground on the 1.2GW Big Rooter solar project at Twin Oaks in Robertson County, Texas. The $1.7B build pairs utility solar with big battery and transmission upgrades.

Melo Group has filed construction permits and FAA notices for Biscayne 18 in Edgewater, a two-tower plan that would add about 1,178 apartments plus retail and offices. The filings suggest the project is moving closer to groundbreaking.

An out‑of‑state investor bought HarborChase of Boynton Beach and the adjacent Delray Dunes Golf & Country Club; reporting says financing exceeded the recorded purchase amount.

An out-of-state firm bought Sephora Arena in Medley and plans to redevelop it into small-bay warehouse space, leaving Unrivaled's Miami home uncertain.

Developers propose converting a longtime Borden dairy warehouse in North Miami Beach into a private indoor-outdoor racquet-sports complex with courts and a restaurant.

Waste Management bought 146 acres in Medley adjacent to its 170‑acre Medley Landfill; the acquisition shifts attention to state permits and county oversight.

Heron Pond, a condemned 304‑unit Pembroke Pines condo community, sold for $20.5M in a court receivership sale that clears a legal fight and opens the site to redevelopment.

American Landmark bought Savona Grand, a 214‑unit apartment complex near Boynton Beach, and says upgrades are planned for the 13‑acre community.

Dueling lawsuits between Forest Development and KAST Construction have turned Nautilus 220 into a tangle of liens, subcontractor claims and buyer suits that could stall closings.

Phase One of Upland Park is finished: 578 apartments beside Dolphin Station are leasing now, with rents starting in the low $2,000s. The 47‑acre project is part of a $1B master plan.

A spec mansion at 122 Bloomfield Drive closed for about $15.7M, the highest recorded non‑waterfront single‑family sale in West Palm Beach and a sign of rising inland demand.

Alonzo Mourning and Housing Trust Group secured $55.4M to build 115 affordable units in Naranja, stacking tax-credit equity, a permanent loan, CRA funds and bank financing.