Ministry Brands is relocating its corporate headquarters from Knoxville to Milton, opening a new office on June 23 and planning local hires over the next few years.

New ACS data and local analysis show roughly 31% of Seattle-area homeowners own their homes outright — a lower share than most large U.S. metro areas. That gap is largely driven by age and how long people have lived in their homes.

MMG Equity Partners is planning a roughly 36,000‑sq‑ft shopping and dining hub on about 5.1 acres at Kendall Town Center, with construction lined up for early 2027.

CIG Communities has finished Paragon Ranch, a roughly $75M, 300‑unit apartment community near I‑275 in the Blue Ash/Sycamore Township area. The development includes a pool, social lounge and pickleball court.

Dutch Bros plans a drive‑thru on the former Red Lobster site at 9838 Watson Road in Crestwood; the lot will be split and the western parcel remains for lease.

Sumitomo poured more than $10 million into SPS Tower renovations and landed a 15‑year renewal with SPS Commerce, keeping 200,000 square feet anchored downtown.

Southfield-based REDICO separated its American House senior-living platform after expanding into multiple states; the reorganization is aimed at speeding growth and attracting partners.

El‑Ad bought the 25‑unit Chateau Grove at 3265 Virginia St. in Coconut Grove for $45.5M, marking the developer’s first entry into the neighborhood and a likely redevelopment play.

SL Green agreed to sell 10 East 53rd Street to Meadow Partners for about $312 million as the REIT trims assets and Midtown leasing shows renewed strength.

Mamdani’s new Block by Block plan promises 400,000 affordable homes but largely sidesteps tough parking‑minimum reforms that can make or break new projects.

Santa Rosa's Children's Museum will double its indoor space with a two‑story wing that adds STEAM exhibits, classrooms and a planned Aug. 28 groundbreaking. The expansion aims to ease overcrowding and boost school visits.

A 56‑acre Amazon data center has started rising at the edge of Gilroy, and neighbors are demanding answers about water, power and how the project was approved. Public meetings this month will bring company and city officials face to face with residents.

The Calida Group paid roughly $48.45M for The Gramercy’s two original apartment buildings, snapping up 160 units in the southwest Las Vegas complex. The sale puts older garden‑style product between typical comps and pricey new‑builds nearby.