Andrew Heiberger and Howard Lev are converting a Flatiron townhouse into a three-unit boutique condo called the London Clay Townhouse, with sales due this summer.

Hancock County flagged 15 abated properties as noncompliant and ordered owners to explain discrepancies at an August hearing. The council voted to send letters and demand documentation.

A midyear amendment would add $21.3M to Pinellas Park’s FY2026 budget, funding Sprowls Horizon operations, Park Station renovations and several sewer and street projects.

A Central Florida pilot aims to deliver $200,000 homes to low‑income buyers by pairing discounted prices with state and local support to help renters buy instead of rent.

Buyers and some returnees say Akron’s low prices and new jobs are worth a move. Rankings and local anchors are putting the city back on the map for practical relocations.

Buc‑ee’s has filed to rezone roughly 80 acres at the Worthsville Road exit to build a mega travel center; Greenwood planners will review the petition Monday.

Palm Coast’s planning board advanced plans for a 185,000‑sq‑ft Walmart and a large retail campus on SR 100, while traffic and utility concerns loom over the project.

Realtor.com's 2026 state grades crown Indiana the easiest state to buy a home and pin New York as the toughest. The rankings underline how a lack of new construction is widening affordability gaps.

A homeowner in Eagle Mountain was blocked from subdividing his 1.45‑acre lot, and a state bill to fast‑track small‑lot starter homes failed in committee. The standoff highlights a statewide tension over who gets to reshape neighborhoods.

A Gamble Rogers–designed lakefront estate in Winter Park faces demolition as a contentious lot‑split cleared the Planning & Zoning Board and heads to the commission. Preservationists say the vote could reshape how the city protects its oldest homes.

The Lowell Historic Board cleared a $40M plan to tear down 1960s-era North Canal buildings and replace 116 aging units with 160 new affordable apartments in the Acre. The phased project emphasizes tenant relocation, green space and energy efficiency.

Harvard’s new housing report finds household growth slowed, unsold new‑home inventory surged and renter cost burdens hit record highs — effects already showing up in Columbus.

The Justus Companies opened a new 20,000‑sq‑ft headquarters at the Promenade of Noblesville, shifting key staff from Indianapolis and adding office space and jobs.