New owners plan to sell hundreds of unsold condos at 188 West St. James, pairing price resets with roughly $30M in upgrades to spur owner-occupancy.

H-E-B purchased about 91 acres near I‑20 and F.M. 148 in Terrell, adding to a string of North Texas land buys. The company has not announced plans for the site.

Tamien Station Apartments opened with 135 affordable units next to Caltrain and VTA, funded with $31.7M and featuring rapid‑rehousing and on‑site services.

Discovery Partners Institute is under contract to buy the mostly vacant 250 S. Wacker Drive tower for about $25 million, a sign that institutional buyers are moving into downtown office gaps.

A Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation land grant will let two Kauaʻi nonprofits plan 111 affordable homes near Līhuʻe Airport, including kūpuna rentals and Habitat for Humanity duplexes.

Two large new warehouses at Speedway III near Texas Motor Speedway are on the market, offering modern, big‑bay space and abundant dock capacity for logistics and auto users.

Cotality data show nearly 12% of Colorado property transfers were inheritances in the 12 months ending Oct. 2025, a record that won’t by itself fix the housing shortage.

A fourth phase at Mather Veterans Village will add about 70 supportive apartments for veterans, with construction slated to start in March and a projected finish in 2028.

Mayor Katie Wilson tapped Sam Steele as interim SDCI director to speed permitting and help keep housing projects moving amid softer permit demand.

The Aston Martin Residences condo association sued developer German Coto, alleging misappropriation and self-dealing.

Everest Rehabilitation Hospitals plans a 40,000-square-foot, two-story inpatient rehab facility in Live Oak with about 40 private suites and dedicated therapy spaces.

Utah's high court allowed the LDS Church to continue work on the Heber Valley Temple while an appeal continues, warning the church assumes the risk of restoring the site if it loses.

Bastrop County adopted a five‑year plan totaling about $219M for buildings, IT and roads, with $64M slated in year one and a Feb. 9 vote on financing.