Hayco Realty has filed to annex 111.4 acres at FM 1187 and Chisholm Trail Parkway for a mixed‑use center that could include major retail and a hospital near Tarleton's Fort Worth campus. The plan will go through city review and public hearings.

A Calida‑built Ainsley apartment community is rising beside the Durango Casino — roughly 390 market‑rate units with first move‑ins slated for May 2027.

A 135,000+ square-foot Home Depot is nearing completion at Schertz Station. State filings show a $13M build and Home Depot expects an early‑2027 opening.

PNC extended its lease at 411 East Wisconsin Center and will spend roughly $1M to renovate its regional Milwaukee office.

A buyer paid $16.13M for a not-yet-built Climbing Canyon site in Henderson and added the neighboring lot to create a larger estate. The plan calls for roughly 15,000 square feet of desert-contemporary living.

A 98‑room Holiday Inn is being built on West Broadway in Maryville, replacing a surface lot and bringing a city-backed parking garage to downtown.

DHHL handed out 200 project leases in Hilo for the Panaewa homestead, the first wave of awards in a 400-lot plan that DHHL projects will reach occupancy around 2031.

Assessor Mark Church certified a record $357.6B assessment roll for 2026–27, extending 16 years of growth and reshaping local revenue allocations. The increase will affect school and city budgets.

Farmers and neighbors from Lockhart to rural counties are organizing against a flood of AI data‑center projects, citing water, noise and grid worries. The fights are reshaping local politics and county meetings.

Green Hills led this week's list of Nashville's priciest home sales, including a $2.3M Foxwood Drive closing.

Lincoln Tech will renovate a former Strayer building in Suitland into a $10M trades campus to train electricians and HVAC techs for the D.C. data‑center boom.

AIA Charlotte is pushing to preserve the Court Arcade’s 1920s facade after Digital Realty filed a demolition permit as it expands uptown data‑center capacity.

The Department of Buildings posted photos after a partial parapet collapse in Manhattan and reminded owners about the city's annual parapet observation rule.