Sacramento homeowners and developers are using the Mills Act to shrink tax bills and fund restorations on old houses across Midtown and Alkali Flat.

Philadelphia officials, including Mayor Parker, launched an $8.6 million renovation of Happy Hollow Playground, the city's oldest rec center, to modernize and preserve its historic character.

Rohnert Park's City Council approved preliminary terms with CenterCal to develop the former State Farm campus into a downtown of homes, shops and a hotel.

Nevada County Planning Commission approved an ordinance to allow RVs as ADUs to help with the housing shortage, pending Board of Supervisors approval.

The Phoenix, an affordable housing development, opened in West Oakland with a celebration and support from local leaders, providing 100 new homes for low-income families and individuals.

Placer County Board of Supervisors passes housing amendments to increase workforce housing options around Lake Tahoe, with relaxed guidelines on height, density, and parking.

A Watson Ranch developer sued American Canyon, alleging the city failed to collect about $2 million, blocked critical road access and allowed stormwater into a quarry lake.

Sony Electronics sells its Rancho Bernardo headquarters in San Diego to LBA Properties for $67.4 million, with a leaseback allowing Sony to remain a tenant.

UTEP received approval for a new $108 million housing complex to meet high demand, featuring 456 beds and amenities like a fitness center, aiming for affordability and a 2028 opening.

The Stadium Authority plans to add executive roles to oversee the New Aloha Stadium Entertainment District as the private developer moves to dismantle the old bowl.

A ceremonial groundbreaking Friday launched Premier at Midtown, an $85M, 296‑unit project at the former Valley View site that developers say is the first phase of Dallas Midtown.

Detroit unveils Dr. Violet T. Lewis Village, a $29.3 million affordable senior housing community, with over 100 homes for seniors with diverse income levels.

Honolulu has named EAH Housing the preferred developer for the nearly 4‑acre Iwilei Center near the future Kūwili rail station. The site will transition from temporary shelters to a mixed‑use, affordable housing plan as review and public input proceed.