A $289 million permit at 6901 Stan Roberts Avenue lists support buildings and an owner tied to Wurldwide LLC, a filing that dovetails with the larger Meta campus in northeast El Paso.

A roughly 70,000‑sq‑ft Uptown car‑wash parcel at 5500 Tchoupitoulas is on the market, reopening preservation fights and redevelopment questions on the corridor.

NYC's Local Law 86 mandates landlords to post rent stabilization notices in English and Spanish, enhancing transparency and tenant awareness, effective January 26, 2026.

Two San Antonio nonprofits won committee backing to form community land trusts that would buy homes and keep them affordable on the West and Northwest sides. A City Council vote is expected soon.

FERC issued a 40‑year license for a 1,200‑MW pumped‑storage project near Goldendale, prompting tribal and conservation groups to vow rehearing and legal action.

Tempe approved a development overlay for a 16‑story, up‑to‑110 unit tower at 250 Rio beside Town Lake. The Hines project pivots earlier office plans toward for‑sale condos.

MMCC arranged $12.825M financing for 1111 Pioneer Way, a 109K‑SF El Cajon industrial building, signaling continued interest in modern distribution space.

Amazon's housing fund helped SCIDpda buy the century-old Eclipse Hotel in the CID and launch plans to convert its vacant rooms into affordable senior rentals.

Knox County's median listing price slid to $425,000 in December as listings stayed on the market longer and new inventory cooled, according to Realtor.com data. Local reporting breaks down size, price‑per‑square‑foot and listing changes.

NYC borough presidents gain new power over housing decisions, influencing the city's affordable housing strategies.

Heavy equipment sits idle at the Windsor Park rebuild site as permits and final maps hold up work on 93 replacement homes.

Bellwether's Prisma will add roughly 328 affordable homes beside Overlake Village Station, with construction expected to start in 2026 and residents arriving by 2028.

An affiliate of Deutsche Bank recorded a deed-in-lieu for three downtown Oakland office towers, taking control of about 975,000 square feet amid elevated vacancy. The move formalizes lender ownership and raises questions about sales, conversions and downtown foot traffic.