Get the latest local stories in your inbox.
Real Estate & Development in ...
Giannis Antetokounmpo's family office paid just over $21 million for Harmony Apartments in Uptown, expanding a recent multifamily buying spree.
Remitly's global analysis ranks San Jose the least affordable city worldwide; local leaders blame a shrinking permit pipeline, high fees and tech-driven wage gaps.
Sutter Health paid roughly $21.7M for land in Folsom, advancing a $145M outpatient campus. The development will include cancer care, same‑day surgery and urgent care.
A Southlake hilltop estate listed for about $24M includes 12,046 sq ft, nearly nine acres and a basement speakeasy hidden behind a rotating wall.
Gilbert has begun Phase II of Desert Sky Park, adding new multi-use fields, a splash pad, and pickleball courts. The project aims to enhance recreational opportunities for the community.
BCS Capital Group broke ground on a four-building Humble industrial park near IAH. The project totals about 168,840 square feet across roughly 11.4 acres.
Houston Habitat opened a resiliency hub at Robins Landing to provide emergency power, cold storage and phone charging to neighbors during outages.
Las Palapas listed its Blanco Road restaurant for $2.8M, saying it is selling the property — not closing the dining room — to fund growth.
Jefferson Parish’s $45M John Alario Jr. complex in Avondale is nearly ready and already booked for weekend tournaments — officials hope those games will spur hotels and restaurants on the West Bank.
A Houston company wants to build a primary data center and two backup sites across the Metro East. Officials and residents are already debating jobs versus power and water impacts.
The City of Portland released a Discussion Draft that would loosen Central City zoning to spur housing, add FAR bonuses for family units, and expand food‑cart and rooftop rules.
Brookfield has begun marketing the Monadnock Building at 685 Market after Notion signed to occupy roughly half the offices, a rare downtown win for AI-era leasing.
Nonna Homes has paused new ADU work as state officials investigate consumer complaints. The suspension comes months after the company was named the region’s fastest-growing firm.
Please enable JavaScript to select your regional newsletters and subscribe.
Choose one or more regions. Get the latest local stories when there is news to share.
Select the local newsletters you’d like to receive, then subscribe.
0 regions selected
No matching regions. Try another search.
Free. Unsubscribe anytime. Daily when new stories are available.
Open the standalone signup form
Subscribe to Hoodline newsletters