State grants up to $10,000 open July 13 to help Oklahoma homeowners upgrade roofs to FORTIFIED standards; eligibility includes a homestead exemption and active wind coverage.

Norman’s council approved a yearlong moratorium on new data‑center permits to give staff time to update zoning and hold public hearings.

OHFA's 2026 annual report shows the Housing Stability Program has supported 1,058 homes statewide and begun placing buyers into brand‑new houses.

Hobby Lobby paid about $5.1M for roughly 30 acres at OKC 577 Commerce Park, expanding its footprint in an industrial park pitched as a logistics hub.

A Rogers County judge overturned a zoning denial and cleared PSO to pursue natural‑gas conversions, two turbines and battery storage at the Northeastern (Oologah) plant.

A national rent analysis puts Lawton near the top for affordability — typical renters pay about $865 a month and housing takes roughly 19% of local paychecks.

McKesson will build a 330,000-sq-ft distribution hub in Moore, OK, backed by a $179M investment and more than 200 direct jobs. Local officials say the project will anchor a new logistics cluster for Cleveland County.

The Oklahoma Department of Rehabilitation Services signed a 10-year lease for 30,456 sq ft at Northwest Office Center (4334 NW Expressway), adding a major state office to NW Oklahoma City.

Park backers want a tax‑increment financing district to seed restaurants and retail beside Edmond’s 62‑acre Uncommon Ground while permits and funding are finalized.

Head Capital Partners bought Quailbrook Plaza — an 88,538‑sf Memorial Road retail center — for $14 million.

A packed Main Street meeting pushed Luther officials to pass a six‑month moratorium on data‑center projects as residents raised worries about water, power and town services.

Stardust Power has started site engineering at its planned Muskogee lithium refinery, bringing Brown & Root geotechnical crews to the 66‑acre Port Muskogee site as the developer tightens plans toward construction.

Developer Scot Matteson says phase one will start, but the 1,907‑foot Legends Tower will depend on whether Oklahoma City's market can absorb thousands of units and hotel rooms.