A judge’s order clears the way for Midwest City to take ownership of the long‑vacant Heritage Park Mall and move toward demolition after years of legal fights. City leaders say removal is the first step toward redevelopment.

Oklahoma City will apply for up to $26 million from HUD's Choice Neighborhoods program to advance a long‑planned redevelopment of Will Rogers Courts. The bid would fund new housing, services and neighborhood upgrades.

Edmond is consolidating zoning, subdivision and stormwater rules into a single Unified Development Code — the city's biggest rewrite since 2007. Open houses begin Thursday.

A Core to Shore review panel approved two TIF allocations to help convert historic downtown office buildings into mixed‑use apartments near Leadership Square.

The Quapaw Nation has opened a purpose-built Quapaw Casino in Miami with an expanded slot floor, new dining, a brewery outlet and a Ma Kó‑Sha coffee bar. Tribal leaders say the project will bolster jobs and tourism in northeast Oklahoma.

A private Midwest investor paid $22.5M for Lakeview Pointe in Stillwater; the 207,406‑sf, largely leased power center is anchored by Best Buy, Ross and Belk.

A Stillwater estate with a pro-grade baseball field and a $2M resort pool is on the market for $12M. The single-level house sits on roughly 137 acres and was completed in 2022.

Norman offers a Historic Window Lunch & Learn series for residents to learn about maintaining historic windows, with sessions on February 27 and March 27, 2026.

Gardner Tanenbaum paid $16.25M for Landmark Towers on NW 58th Street in Oklahoma City and plans to convert the three office towers into apartments.

EGA and Century plan a multibillion-dollar smelter at Inola that would be the first U.S. primary plant in nearly 50 years, promising roughly 1,000 permanent jobs.

City leaders are weighing a hotel‑motel tax hike to pay for $100M‑plus upgrades at the BOK Center and Arvest Convention Center, with voters likely to decide.

December closings in Oklahoma County climbed unexpectedly, nudging the market toward balance and giving buyers a bit more negotiating room.

Mecad USA will base its U.S. headquarters at the Tulsa Port of Catoosa, investing $13.4M in a 32,000‑sq‑ft hub and projecting nearly 300 jobs as hiring ramps in mid‑2026.