Northstar Properties paid about $17.1M for Graham Place, a 121‑unit LIHTC senior complex at 1745 Graham Ave. Brokers say bond expiration and a 1031 exchange prompted the sale.

Gate City Bank won council approval to build a 7,000‑sq‑ft branch at 115 13th Avenue South; the city agreed to sell the nearly two‑acre lot for $1.4 million.

A 233‑room La Quinta in Bloomington sold for $9.75M — $4.5M less than its 2022 sale, signaling a pullback in local hotel values.

Cozen O'Connor will take two full floors at Wells Fargo Center after merging with Moss & Barnett. The firm is targeting a consolidated Minneapolis office in Q2 2027.

Industrious is opening a third Minneapolis coworking location at St. Anthony Main in December 2026, adding another premium flexible‑office option on the riverfront.

United Therapeutics bought about 207 acres in Stewartville to expand its pathogen‑free pig facility for xenotransplant trials, adding significant local development near Mayo Clinic.

A Minneapolis couple hunting for a slightly larger home found few roomy options under $350,000, highlighting tight inventory and rising local prices.

Grandma’s sold its Miller Hill building to Vireo Growth and will close the Miller Hill restaurant on May 3; staffers are being offered transfers to other Grandma’s locations.

Sherman Associates is building Beltline Station beside the future Beltline LRT stop — about 380 apartments, 82 affordable units, retail and a large parking ramp.

A Gothic Revival landmark with a Tiffany window at the edge of downtown Minneapolis has been listed for sale, pitched as a redevelopment site.

A 223‑unit mixed‑use building called Terasă has broken ground in St. Louis Park’s West End, bringing market‑rate homes, ground‑floor retail and 45 income‑restricted apartments. The city and developer plan LEED Silver sustainable features and TIF/AHTF support.

Google is offering cash and to build utilities as it seeks approval for a massive Hermantown data center; residents and environmental groups remain opposed. Public comment on the updated review runs through April 30.

Mount Olivet cleared a City Council appeal and now proposes a nonprofit brewery and coffeehouse at its 1938 chapel site in Lynnhurst. Officials cite steep rehab costs and a plan to salvage materials.