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.

Buc-ee’s Oak Grove opening slips to 2029 as road, bridge and water upgrades stall the project. City planners say major infrastructure work must finish before the travel center can open.

The State Bureau of Investigation broke ground Tuesday at its Garner Road campus in Raleigh on a multi‑building project to centralize staff into a modern headquarters. The redevelopment includes a new HQ, logistics building and renovations to existing facilities.

Neu-Life plans a June groundbreaking for NeuVue, a six-story, $16M community hub with housing, training and a rooftop restaurant.

Superior Construction plans a two-story, 13,000-square-foot training center in South Jacksonville to expand apprenticeships, heavy-equipment simulators and safety certification. The city is reviewing the permit.

Vivamee paid roughly $25 million for Queenstown Harbor and The Golf Club at South River, adding 54 championship holes and hundreds of waterfront acres to its Mid‑Atlantic resorts.

Redfin finds Americans 70+ now hold about a quarter of U.S. housing wealth, leaving younger buyers squeezed in Jacksonville. Local agents say relief will be gradual.

Armada opened a 90,000-square-foot Wexford headquarters with training space, treadmill desks and 26 conference rooms. More than 300 staff will shift to a three-day hybrid schedule.

Bel Air’s Harford Mall is down to a handful of shops and still has no official closing date as plans for a redevelopment called Derby Place remain fluid.

Crews have begun tearing down the Wallace Stovall (old Tampa Tribune) building at 601 N. Ashley Drive. FAA filings and a recent $40M sale point to a possible high-rise.

A city partnership with the Central Ohio Community Land Trust helped deliver dozens of permanently affordable homes in 2025, most to first‑time buyers.

A 110‑acre proposal called The Quadrant is being pitched at the I‑95/SR‑207 interchange as developers court an anchor tenant and county roads face pressure.

A 167‑unit senior‑living campus in Fayetteville sold for nearly $50M and will be rebranded Village Park Fayetteville under new ownership and operator.