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.

Lennar remained No. 1 as Housing First Minnesota’s Top 25 builders reported $3.69 billion in revenue and 6,512 units in 2025. Single-family homes made up the bulk of the total.

A little-known trust paid under $2M for St. Paul’s vast Great Northern Building. The buyer says it plans to restore and reposition downtown properties.

Nobles County commissioners voted 3–2 to block a proposed $4 billion Geronimo Power data center, preserving agricultural zoning after a packed public meeting.

Bader Development is negotiating to buy EDA-owned land and seek TIF to build a 203-unit apartment project at Oxbow Commons in Brooklyn Park. City review and public approvals are still pending.

Planners advanced a rezoning that would let Minnesota Cannabis College open classrooms and a cultivation lab above Bar Brava at 1914 N. Washington Ave.

A lender has sued to foreclose on another tower at Normandale Lake Office Park, seeking about $31.1M and adding to a string of debt fights at the five‑building campus.

Growers say years of investment were upended when Eureka Township denied permission to convert hemp greenhouses to adult‑use cannabis; they’ve sued to reverse the decision.

CDT Realty plans to turn Minoru Yamasaki’s 20 Washington into a 165‑room hotel, reopening the landmark and preserving its iconic portico, pools and plaza.

Lakeville’s council will vote Monday on a proposed one‑year moratorium to pause new homebuilding while officials study strain on schools, roads and habitat.