Mayor Kaohly Her told investors St. Paul is "open for business," pressing to speed permitting and finish stalled downtown and Snelling‑Midway projects. Her plans smaller, quick wins to prove progress.

The Marriott family pledged $100 million to Mayo Clinic’s Rochester campus overhaul, securing naming rights for a two‑story Marriott Family Atrium slated to open in 2030.

Minneapolis' Lumber Exchange is headed to auction, putting a landmark property into play amid downtown's office slump and new conversion rules.

Developers are pitching industrial reuse of the vacant Blue Cross HQ in Eagan, reviving debates over truck traffic, buffering and environmental review.

An engineering report finds hundreds of thousands in repair needs at Victoria Crossing, and estimates that work could amount to nearly 29% of replacement costs.

A Minnesota firm pitched a 90,000-square-foot edge data center near Highway 151, adding to Beaver Dam's data-center boom after Meta's $1 billion campus.

Upcoming Saint Paul HRA meeting to discuss a resolution for funding The Willows Project through conduit health care revenue bonds, with public input invited.

Orono’s Morrison Arena has bought adjoining land and is courting major donors and naming-rights sponsors to fund a roughly $15M project that would add a second rink.

Neighbors and planners sketched housing, geothermal and cleanup options for the University of Minnesota's 141‑acre Les Bolstad site at a Jan. 22 meeting in Falcon Heights. The sale would shift the land into city zoning and trigger months of studies and approvals.

The 34th Annual Real Estate Forum in Brooklyn Park will offer deep dives into local real estate, networking, and continuing education credits on March 5, 2026.

Greystar paid $53 million for Avana Maple Grove, a 264‑unit community in Maple Grove, Minn., expanding its Twin Cities holdings. The sale works out to roughly $200,758 per unit.

At Home Apartments paid $19.75 million for Shady Oak Crossing, a 75‑unit Minnetonka building completed in 2021, adding a modern suburban asset to its Twin Cities portfolio.

Coon Rapids' Fire Station 3 was demolished for new housing development by Amana Homes, including eight single-family homes on the site. Local residents expressed mixed emotions over the change.