An owner says BroadRange pocketed an $11M tenant-improvement allowance for a Mount Pocono warehouse and then stopped paying rent, the suit alleges.

Trader Joe’s will anchor a new shopping center at 1505–25 S. Columbus Blvd., marking its first store outside Center City and the third in Philadelphia.

A $47 million tax‑credit financing package will fund a preservation rehab of Walnut Park Plaza, preserving roughly 227 subsidized senior apartments in West Philadelphia.

Regal Builders is marketing 115 acres north of Coatesville as Legacy at Brandywine, combining the shuttered hospital campus and an adjacent farm into mixed‑use plans.

Barnes & Thornburg signed about 22,200 square feet at Three Logan Square and added an 8,300‑sf expansion, consolidating its Philadelphia teams into a single Center City office.

A three‑story building in Society Hill — about 16,000 sq ft on roughly 0.88 acres — has been listed for $10M and is being marketed as a redevelopment play for townhomes, condos or mixed use.

Habitat for Humanity of Franklin County bought 26 acres for EdenView, a 71‑lot affordable housing development in Hamilton Township, with infrastructure slated to begin late 2026 and homes due in 2027.

Upsala Mansion in West Mount Airy is on the market for $995,000 — but the sale comes with a preservation easement that requires an annual Battle of Germantown reenactment on the front lawn.

Penn bought 3931 Walnut Street — the former Hummus Grill — edging toward control of the 39th–40th block in University City and lining up a new ground‑floor restaurant.

Temple paid $9.25M for the former Rite Aid at 2131 N. Broad St., another step in an ongoing expansion of its North Broad footprint.

Robinson & Cole expanded at One Liberty Place, growing its Philly footprint by roughly 60% and creating room to scale its local attorney roster.

A City Controller review found more than a third of Airbnb listings in Philadelphia lacked valid licenses, flagging enforcement gaps and examples of mismatched permits. The report recommends tech and process fixes as the city readies for a busy summer.

G.S. Wilcox arranged $20M in permanent financing for The Station at Hatboro, a 102‑unit, transit‑oriented project with ground‑floor retail near SEPTA.