The City of Oceanside opened Greenbrier Village, a complex offering 59 units with permanent supportive services for the homeless, partially funded by Measure X.

Envision Academy purchases the historic YWCA building in downtown Oakland for $22.5 million. The property, designed by Julia Morgan, will continue to serve educational purposes.

Long Beach unveils an interactive map to help entrepreneurs find vacant properties for business opportunities, demonstrating the city's commitment to economic development and business support.

The Portland City Council has approved their first Housing Production Strategy to tackle the housing crisis, with plans to create more affordable housing as detailed on the city website.

Bloomington seeks public input on its $55 million sewer system overhaul, offering an online survey to gauge resident preferences for funding the project.

A new modular, stackable apartment project aims to address Central Ohio's housing shortage, promising quicker construction and relief for the housing market.

The City of Seguin is seeking developer partnerships to transform the Nolte property downtown into a cultural and economic hub, initiating the project with a Request for Qualifications.

Construction has started on the North County Wellness Center in South San Francisco, offering health and social services to local residents, with completion expected in 2026.

The City of Mesa Office of Economic Development received the 2024 IEDC Gold Award for its successful Mesa Business Builder Program, supporting small businesses and entrepreneurship.

Denver celebrated the opening of Renewal Village, a $13.6 million supportive housing project in Globeville, offering 215 apartments to combat homelessness.

Osceola County introduced 84 new affordable rental units with the second phase of Cameron Preserve, investing $8.2 million, complementing the first phase from 2018.

The newly built property at 21 Moyer Place in Oakland, with modern amenities and a 1952 origin, is listed for $4.5 million, now the city's most expensive single-family home.

The Edith hotel, a $140 million high-rise, is expected to begin development in Downtown Phoenix this fall, bringing 236 rooms and amenities like a rooftop bar and pool.