A Kirkland developer bought the Motel 6 in Issaquah and will convert its 103 rooms into studio workforce apartments, with construction slated for summer 2026.

DHL leased two vacant warehouses at VanTrust’s Vantage North in Apex, taking roughly 1.2M square feet and filling major speculative space in North Las Vegas.

Vacancy in San Diego's industrial market rose to levels not seen since 2012. A 427,000‑square‑foot lab lease helped Q4 absorption while broader leasing cooled.

Public Advocate Jumaane Williams released the "100 Worst Landlords in NYC" list, naming Margaret Brunn and Donald Hastings of A&E Real Estate Holdings as top violators. He emphasizes the need for systemic change in housing conditions.

Henderson Park and Student Quarters bought The Thompson, a 528‑bed student housing community in San Marcos, and say they’ll invest in unit and amenity upgrades in 2026.

Coon Rapids' Fire Station 3 was demolished for new housing development by Amana Homes, including eight single-family homes on the site. Local residents expressed mixed emotions over the change.

Tempe accounted for most of Metro Phoenix's office demand in Q4 2025, tightening supply and lifting rents in amenity-rich submarkets.

Hillwood completed a roughly 807,000‑sq‑ft Dick's Sporting Goods distribution center in south Fort Worth, and DICK'S has started local hiring as the site readies to open.

Aurora opened applications for the inaugural East Colfax DDA board; the city is seeking residents, property owners and business representatives. Deadline to apply is Feb. 28.

Councilors pressed developers over a proposed 421‑unit tower at 265 E. 100 S, flagging height, cathedral solar impacts and what the city would get in return. A public hearing is set for Feb. 3.

A new study places El Paso fifth among U.S. metros for value in newly built homes — average sale price $246,239 and about $139.50 per square foot.

A 1960s South Temple office tower has been converted into Seraph, a 217‑unit residential high‑rise with new amenities and leasing now underway.

Foreclosure starts in Denver have ticked up after pandemic lows, with city records and local reporting showing rising filings and uneven county patterns.