RentCafe data shows Mesquite gives renters nearly 1,000 sq ft for $1,500, while Dallas and Frisco deliver much less. See which DFW suburbs offer the most space.

Team NEO will match regional and state dollars to speed site prep for new employers, targeting heavy‑lift properties like the Wellman‑Seaver plant at 7000 Central. The move aims to shrink delays caused by cleanup and infrastructure work.

Whataburger filed June 25 to rebuild its Hwy 71 Bastrop location as a $2.5M, 3,800‑sq‑ft restaurant with dine‑in and drive‑thru; work is slated to begin Aug. 3, 2026.

Kubota’s Elk Grove distribution hub is left with about $1.5M in California Competes credits after state adjustments. The award is tied to hiring milestones and a roughly $44.7M investment commitment.

City officials say talks with developers and foreign steelmakers could bring jobs to Lorain's idled Republic Steel yard, but remediation and permits remain major hurdles.

Virginia firm RockBridge paid $10.5M for the 81‑unit Meadow Creek Townhomes in Concord. The purchase fits the investor’s Southeast, value‑add strategy.

Leases and condo sales at Optima's $1B McDowell Mountain are outpacing the developer's timeline, with rooftop pools and early reservations driving demand.

XNRGY’s 275,000‑sq‑ft Mesa 1 plant is online and the company is moving ahead with a larger campus at Gateway East, promising hundreds of jobs and more capacity.

A roughly 40,000-square-foot Dave & Buster's is coming to north McKinney on July 27, promising games, big screens and free gameplay for the first 100 guests.

A Hudson Assembly joint venture bought 230 Congress Street at a steep markdown, marking their second downtown purchase after 401 Washington Street.

San Francisco Business Times' new ranking finds the Bay Area's 19 largest residential brokerages closed $56.2B in 2025, highlighting consolidation and a still‑hot luxury market.

Intel’s 2.9M‑sq‑ft Fab 52 in Chandler won Project of the Year after a 3.5‑year, crane‑heavy build and now moves into high‑volume 18A production.

At a Southwest Ohio Growth Summit panel in Hamilton, homebuilders urged denser townhomes and multifamily housing in Butler and Warren counties to expand attainable options. They said zoning and infrastructure will need to change for projects to pencil.