Bank of Hawaii paid $16.5M for Mark's Garage in Chinatown and will use the 308-space garage for employee parking, removing hundreds of public spaces downtown.

Oneonta approved a 12‑month moratorium on data centers after residents rallied against a proposed Eco‑Yotta project; state lawmakers are also debating a longer pause. The town will use the year to update zoning and request studies.

A 17-unit East Village mixed-use building at 21–23 E. 7th Street sold for about $11M; the seller is a producer of the Broadway show "Jagged Little Pill."

Saint Paul’s zoning board approved variances for a fourth Marvella building at Highland Bridge, including a skyway and underground parking. Groundbreaking is planned for September 2026.

Chicago-based Prosperity Partners signed a 10-year lease for the entire 11th floor at 575 Madison, taking roughly 24,400 square feet as it relocates from 460 Park Avenue.

A boarded, fire‑damaged three‑bedroom in Torrance closed for about $1.08M in a probate sale, highlighting how land value and tight credit push even wrecked homes into buyer territory.

MLG Capital bought a fully occupied industrial portfolio across Wisconsin and Minnesota, adding an 11‑acre warehouse leased to Wantable and FedEx.

A three-story Nolita storefront at 236 Bowery sold for nearly $45M, highlighting persistent investor demand for downtown retail assets.

Stanley Marketplace in Aurora is under contract to a local buyer. Owners say the market and its restaurants will remain open while the sale moves through due diligence.

As hotels and office towers arrive, Jessica Goldman Srebnick is curating murals on new facades to keep Wynwood's artistic identity intact. Her role is now part curator, part mediator.

Wolf Point West secured roughly $142 million in refinancing as owners replace older debt across the River North campus. The deal was arranged by JLL and backed by New York Life.

Construction has started on the $44M Residences at Belvedere Place across from Pimlico, promising 83 apartments, neighborhood retail and 11 supportive homes. Local leaders hope the project anchors Park Heights’ revival.

City staff briefed council on a possible May 2027 bond with roughly $494 million in projected capacity to fund roads, parks and city facility projects.