Parx cut the ribbon on the renovated Parxview Hotel in Bensalem, a 160-room property with suites, a bistro and shuttle service to the casino. The pool deck is slated to open by the end of May.

CoStar analytics show rising vacancy and slower rent growth in Philadelphia’s medical‑office market; closures and consolidation are reshuffling demand while new outpatient campuses still lease up.

PCA plans to convert the vacant Snellenburg factory on North Broad into about 70 affordable senior apartments and a citywide community center. Financing is still pending.

JSC Real Estate paid about $2.7M for 210–230 W. Girard Ave and plans to expand the site to roughly 12,000 sq ft of retail with a summer 2027 delivery.

The Eagles have begun asking season‑ticket holders about renovating or replacing the Linc, including the option of a roof. The move ties into lease timing and big‑event ambitions.

Wawa is building a doo‑wop–styled Super Wawa at 3400 New Jersey Ave. in Wildwood with neon signage, a larger footprint and on‑site fuel. No opening date yet.

Esperanza’s land trust is converting decrepit North Philly homes into renovated, low-cost rentals, housing about two dozen families and lining up bank and federal backing to expand.

Extell Development paid about $30 million for the century‑old 436 Walnut building in Old City. Historic protections and tax incentives will shape whether it becomes housing, a hotel or updated offices.

PHA paid $49.1M to buy the 200‑unit Avenue V at 1635 N. 5th St. in Olde Kensington, adding retail space and advancing its Opening Doors acquisition push. Local reporting shows the deal expands PHA’s growing multifamily portfolio.

Active listings in Philadelphia jumped to 12,898 in February while closings fell to 2,999; median price inched up to $372,990, signaling more choice but slower sales.

A decades‑old Fishtown post office at 1602 Frankford Ave is on the market for $5.5M as a redevelopment opportunity on the neighborhood's busy Frankford Avenue corridor.

University Place Associates has pivoted a planned 400,000‑sq‑ft life‑science project at 4055 Market St into a 55‑plus residential tower, reshaping a key University City parcel.

Lower Southampton rescheduled a zoning hearing on plans to add a mosque at the Al‑Asr Islamic Community Center and moved the meeting to Poquessing Middle School on March 31. Neighbors have been granted party status and online reaction has been intense.