The article describes a unique $2.698 million home in Oakland with a 1,000-square-foot glass terrace, renovated interiors, and stunning views of the San Francisco Bay.

Austin's Economic Development Department announced public art opportunities for local artists, with budgets ranging from $100,000 to $625,000 under the Art in Public Places Program. Applications open September 24 through October 22.

The Heard Building in Phoenix faces foreclosure with a scheduled auction, amid a market struggling from the pandemic's effects on office space demand.

San Francisco's oldest home, Abner Phelps House, was sold for $2 million to music figure Jordan Kurland, who plans to move his artist management team there.

Governor Pritzker and the Illinois DCEO have announced a $6 million grant for the Home Illinois Workforce Pilot Program to aid individuals facing homelessness and improve their employment opportunities.

The City of Boulder launches an Affordable Commercial Grant Program to support local businesses by offering grants to property owners who provide below-market rate commercial spaces.

Long Beach is highlighting health equity, focusing on NHPI health needs with a presentation and roundtable on September 12 at the Billie Jean King Library.

A Paradise Valley hilltop estate sold for $12 million, featuring expansive views, luxury amenities, and a history of price reductions from an original $22.5 million listing.

The Phoenix apartment market, with a near 10% vacancy rate, sees cautious optimism among investors despite rent drops and high interest rates, amid population growth and economic indicators.

Montgomery County, despite Hurricane Beryl setbacks, is expanding its residential offerings with new developments that will bring 1,300 homes to the region, and nonprofit New Danville's expansion to support adults with disabilities.

A Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired home in Woodside, California, is for sale for $14.5 million, offering a spacious 8,660 square feet of living space including a vineyard and luxurious amenities.

Fort Collins is updating its Land Use Code to meet the city's needs and is currently in Phase 2, seeking community feedback to guide development and streamline the review process.

The Arizona Department of Housing has indefinitely suspended its program for workforce housing funds, leaving developers uncertain about future projects.