B1Bank is marketing a $21M loan tied to the former Star‑Telegram building at 307 W. Seventh, a move that could speed a transfer of the downtown landmark.

A planning commission vote moved AdventHealth’s Redtail Ridge campus forward in Louisville, advancing a 371,600‑sq‑ft hospital and 62,000‑sq‑ft medical office toward council review.

Russell Savage’s Menin‑renovated North Bay Road compound is pending with a $28M ask, topping Miami‑Dade’s luxury contracts for the week.

A two-phase plan would convert the Caravelle Inn into 58 studios and add a 45-unit building, producing more than 100 apartments near North First transit.

Haussmann’s $41M construction loan clears the way for a 75‑unit, 10‑story building at 16–20 Convent Ave in West Harlem. The project will include permanently affordable homes under new city and state tools.

Hikari Power Z Co. paid $15.2M for a renovated six‑story walk‑up at 246 E. 53rd St. in Midtown East, a deal that follows a roughly $8.1M purchase and upgrades last year.

A tentative settlement would transfer 34 acres to Brook Park and include a $2M payment plus decades of payouts to settle a long dispute over I‑X Center taxes.

A 10‑story, 80‑unit mixed‑use building is proposed for 1205 2nd Ave N in Germantown, the home of Plaza Artist Materials.

Nuveen paid about $23.2M for Sky Harbor Innovation Park in Tempe and plans to convert most of the 19‑acre site into roughly 300,000 square feet of industrial space while keeping about 60,000 square feet of office.

The Columbus Zoo has put an RFQ for an upper‑upscale, 130‑plus room hotel on its Powell campus with a May 22 submission deadline. The feasibility study estimates a $32M–$45M build and years of planning if a developer is chosen.

Dignity Health will build an eight‑acre outpatient campus beside the Cardinals’ Paradise Ridge headquarters, offering sports medicine, Barrow services and about 700 jobs.

Maefield’s 20 Times Square loan moved back to special servicing after missing its May maturity, renewing foreclosure and restructuring questions for the landmark site.

Seattle added nearly 19,000 residents in 2025, but state data show the city's growth pace cooled and gains clustered near transit corridors. Analysts point to migration shifts and office weakness.