A federal judge denied the FTC’s request to shortcut the Zillow‑Redfin antitrust case, leaving a bench trial set for Aug. 24 to resolve disputed market questions.

Majestic signed a 99‑year ground lease to develop roughly 59 acres of Salt River land into nearly 1M SF of Class‑A industrial space. The project is slated for a 2027 groundbreaking.

Seven Equity Group bought the former WeWork building at 25 Taylor Street out of receivership for about $6.75 million, a discounted sale that highlights ongoing distress in San Francisco’s office market.

A New York judge dismissed Soho Development's suit against Two Roads over the Ocean Club Four Seasons project, but Soho says the ruling addressed an older filing and is pressing on.

Aurora is weighing rules to allow one ADU on most single‑family lots, widening where internal, attached and detached units can be built while design and HOA rules are debated.

HPD has targeted a 9th Precinct parking lot at 324 East 5th Street for a 100% affordable housing project. Community groups want guarantees that the homes remain permanently affordable.

A proposed La Vergne zoning amendment would confine data centers to interchange zones and ban them within 1,000 feet of homes, schools and parks.

Paradigm River North in Denver’s RiNo picked up Candid Health and IA Interior Architects, totaling 17,300 square feet and boosting occupancy at the 3400 Walnut Street tower.

A Naperville estate at 28W660 Perkins Court closed for $8.3M on July 10, setting city and county records and underscoring a rare eight‑figure suburban sale.

A SAOTA-designed Bel Air megamansion that once hosted a Louis Vuitton exhibit is on the market for $88M. The finished, gallery-ready estate comes with pool, cinema and a rooftop deck.

Only one Manhattan contract topped $10M last week, though 29 $4M+ listings found buyers — most deals clustered under $6M as sellers trimmed prices.

Crescent Heights secured a $332M refinancing for NEMA Chicago, shifting the 76‑story tower onto fixed‑rate debt and stabilizing its flagship South Loop asset.

Irgens and Visit Brookfield want to remake the 16‑acre former Boston Store parcel with a public market, medical offices and retail; site work is targeted for Q4 pending approvals.