A nearly 100‑year‑old Coronado Hotel in Roosevelt Row will be demolished to make way for a multi‑phase housing project, renderings show.

A Phoenix Business Journal tally shows $146 million in Valley luxury home sales across 17 deals in one week, led by Paradise Valley and North Scottsdale.

Home Depot will join Costco at Buckeye Commons, bringing a roughly 137,000‑sq‑ft store to the I‑10 corridor and more retail choices to the West Valley.

A new state program will cover much of the cost for heat pumps, insulation and electrical upgrades—up to $14,000 per household. Officials say only about 800 rebates have been issued so far.

Owners want to rezone the western half of Camelback Colonnade to allow apartments, shifting a major Camelback Road retail parcel toward housing. Public hearings are next.

A new report finds Glendale stretches a $400K budget farther than other Valley cities while Scottsdale buyers get noticeably less square footage. Local listings and market context explain why.

A long‑planned 45‑acre Chandler development faces a near‑term deadline to pull commercial building permits, putting hotels, retail and offices at risk of delay.

Vestar has filed plans to bid on two Arizona state‑trust parcels east of I‑17, pitching hotels, anchors and an ~86,000‑sq‑ft fitness club across from TSMC’s campus.

A newly built Paradise Valley estate closed last week for $14.58M — about $1,965 per sq ft — pushing Arizona’s luxury benchmark higher.

Maricopa County's Stadium District opened a national search for an executive to run Chase Field and oversee a roughly $500M renovation; the role pays up to $400K.

HB 2429 would give Arizona cities limited authority to set occupancy limits, cap short‑term rental permits and expand penalties after the House passed the measure.

State trust land auctions are bringing national builders, NFL‑sized projects and multimillion‑dollar bids to Desert Ridge, with a nearly 300‑acre parcel and other lots now queued to sell.

Foundation 8 will convert the shuttered Sheraton Phoenix Crescent into The Crescent — roughly 600+ apartments pitched as "attainable luxury" near the Metrocenter redevelopment.