The Chicago Bears reached a tentative agreement on property taxes for the Arlington International Racecourse site, setting a $3.6 million annual bill before stadium construction.

Illinois fire departments can apply for the new Fire Station Construction and Rehabilitation Grant Program by Feb 28, 2025, offering up to $350,000 for facilities upgrades.

Oakland City Council has approved the redevelopment of the old California College of Arts campus into a residential complex despite the project currently being on hold due to economic conditions.

The Las Vegas Stadium Authority approved a $1.75 billion stadium project for the former Oakland Athletics, with the team set to shoulder the financial burden.

Amkor Technology Inc. received 50 acres of land for free and purchased an additional 6.3 acres in Peoria, Arizona, to build a $2 billion chip factory expected to create 2000 jobs.

Senator Larry Walker III commends a $2 million grant from Governor Kemp's Rural Site Development Initiative for Dodge County's Eastman Aerospace Park, aimed at enhancing water and sewer infrastructure and driving industrial growth.

NYC celebrated the passage of the "City of Yes for Housing Opportunity," aiming to create 80,000 new homes and invest $5 billion in housing and infrastructure.

The San Antonio City Council amended the SBEDA ordinance with a 7-4 vote to support small businesses, with Councilmember Whyte emphasizing the program's goal of self-redundancy and a call for ongoing scrutiny of contractors.

BNSF Railway Co. aims to postpone a vote initially set for December 11 on a Phoenix rail complex project to March 26, 2025, to align zoning decisions and address community concerns.

Grand Rapids approved an $800 million development for three new high-rises with mixed-use purposes, including the potential tallest building in the city. Critics question its affordable housing commitment.

NYC mandates annual parapet inspections for building safety, with compliance required by December 31, 2024. The rule exempts one- or two-family homes and buildings with barriers.

Bronx residents face hazardous living conditions, with one building lacking heat and elevator service, and another suffering from a collapse and looting, leading tenants to sue landlords over longstanding neglect and safety issues.

The Mammoth building in Detroit’s west side, closed since 2000, has been approved for demolition due to safety violations, although the owners plan to contest it.