The Midas complex sits 140 feet from a Kinder Morgan pipeline, but city planners found no legal path to block it.

City Ventures wants to bulldoze a Fortinet-owned Sunnyvale building for 137 townhomes, nearly a third set aside as affordable.

The Financial District tower's new perks follow a $40 million lobby overhaul and a 20-year Cleary Gottlieb lease.

The 24-hour student hub is back after nearly two years, now with rest pods, a meditation room and not a single printed book.

Draper now owns the Albert G. Hill Building floors it has occupied since 1984, snapping up the space for a fraction of what Alexandria paid in 2022.

A vacant lot bought for $675,000 near Fordham Road will soon hold 12 rentals averaging just 552 square feet.

Council members liked the 42 townhomes but told Meridian its 616-square-foot shops are too small to draw real foot traffic.

MainVue Homes is building 30 homes priced from $1.2 million near Peacock Hill Avenue, with one project inside city limits and the other in unincorporated Pierce County.

Plano's Planning and Zoning Commission signed off on a two-story facility that will fill a vacant lot near Preston Road with 10 new jobs and 68 parking spots.

Nearly 5% of DMV households now include a working adult still living with parents, priced out by a $625,000 median home.

Rising marine construction costs have gutted plans for the Bobby Wagner Walk, with a nearly mile-long stretch getting only sinkhole patches.

Cobalt Partners' $100 million plan would turn the former factory site into condos, townhomes and retail by 2027.

A 24-hour Cartow towing yard on South Temple is set to become a six-story affordable complex just steps from TRAX.