Air will spend $450M over ten years to expand its Pittsburgh office and move into the Strip District this October.

A judge approved Chapman Properties' purchase of the 170‑acre Pittsburgh Technical College campus in North Fayette Township, setting up possible housing, senior living and local fights over drainage and traffic.

Neighbors jammed a meeting and formed a legal fund after commissioners opened bids to sell nearly 20 acres beside Fairhaven Park.

Walmart is pursuing the former Rite Aid at 4411 Howley St as a last‑mile delivery hub, prompting neighborhood concerns about traffic and zoning. City code and a zoning notice will shape the next steps.

URA and Mayor O'Connor announced plans to reactivate two city‑owned buildings — 2608 Penn Ave and 604 Liberty Ave — with retail, housing and potential public space.

A New York developer has flagged a seven-story, 155-unit project for 143 North Craig Street, adding to a push to redevelop Craig Street near Pitt and CMU.

Neighbors say Rising Tide Partners owns hundreds of boarded-up properties across Pittsburgh, but promised rehabs remain stalled amid funding and readiness gaps.

Edgeworth tops a Zillow-based ranking of Pittsburgh-area towns with a typical home value above $1M. Wexford and Mars follow while many Pittsburgh listings remain far lower.

Oakmont‑based Chelsea Building Products is converting a 228,000‑sq‑ft former Westinghouse site in Westmoreland County with roughly $20M, promising new manufacturing capacity and jobs.

A 40‑unit affordable apartment complex in Penn Hills has opened and officials say all units are already leased. The project used tax‑credit equity and county funds and a second phase is planned.

Legacy Development Partners bought the 85,000‑square‑foot building at 610 Smithfield and is weighing a residential conversion across from Mellon Square.

The Allegheny County Housing Authority has dropped plans to rebuild Hays Manor as subsidized housing, citing rising construction costs, local opposition and uncertain federal funding.

The URA hired Indovina Associates to study converting vacant Mellon Square storefronts into active retail — possibly a restaurant that opens into the park. The work is partly backed by a $250,000 Mellon Foundation grant.