Greendale sold the former Boston Store parcel to a Barrett Lo affiliate, clearing a key step for Verdell on the Green. The move opens the door to demolition and phased construction of apartments, retail and a public green.

Roers Companies pitched a 200‑unit project in Somers called “attainable luxury,” proposing 14 buildings and amenities on about 27 acres while neighbors raise density and service concerns.

Oak Creek, West Bend and Menomonee Falls landed in Redfin's top-10 hottest neighborhoods for 2026, highlighting surging buyer demand in Milwaukee suburbs.

The Culver's in Sussex is relocating and the franchisee's old building is slated to become a Chase bank branch, reshaping a familiar commercial corner. Local records and reporting show the conversion plan.

PKSD, a leading Milwaukee personal-injury firm, plans to relocate its downtown office into Chase Tower as the building upgrades amenities to attract professional tenants.

Developers are pitching "The Social" at Olympia Fields as a 60,000‑sq‑ft year‑round entertainment hub and are targeting an early 2027 opening to anchor the Pabst Farms corridor.

Bank of America filed plans to take over the Dollar Tree unit on Historic Mitchell Street for an 8,100‑sq‑ft financial center with a drive‑thru ATM.

A 34,400-square-foot Pewaukee flex building at Paul Road sold Tuesday for $3.35M. Recent roof work and stable tenants leave lease-up as the near-term focus.

Costco closed on roughly 20 acres in Franklin next to Northwestern Mutual, clearing a major hurdle for the county's first Costco.

A 354,000-square-foot Kenall campus in Kenosha sold for $35.5M, the latest sign of investor interest in the city's commercial real estate market.

An $8.3M sale consolidates nearly 120 acres west of Ikea for The Prairie, a mixed‑use housing and commercial plan in Oak Creek.

The OfficeMax lot on Port Washington Road will be split for a Chick‑fil‑A and Cafe Zupas, prompting both excitement and concerns about added traffic.

NAHB’s chief economist told a Madison audience that tariffs, an oil shock and rising debt have lifted recession odds and could squeeze builders and borrowers across Wisconsin.