Nashville native Nate Bargatze has partnered with Storyland Studios to study a 100+ acre “Nateland” theme park in Music City; feasibility work and site talks are underway.

Walmart bought the plaza that houses its DeBary Neighborhood Market for just over $5 million. The sale shifts the land into the retailer’s hands and follows a wider industry trend.

St. Cloud's City Council will hold a second hearing on a permit-fee overhaul that builders say would raise costs for homeowners and projects.

David Weekley Homes is joining Flat Creek in Castroville, offering roughly 1,725–3,202 sq ft single‑family homes in a 255‑acre master plan alongside Perry, Beazer and Toll Brothers.

Leon Creek Flats opened last week with 308 affordable apartments near Pearsall Park; 47 units are deeply affordable, but tenant groups say AMI cutoffs may still leave many priced out.

Mansfield voters approved a zoning amendment that blocks most large data centers, allowing only small 2‑MW facilities in limited industrial zones under special permits.

City council approvals this month clear the way for Villa del Sol, a mixed‑use project that would convert the former Community Hospital site into hundreds of homes. The move included right‑of‑way vacations and a land swap with conditions.

A planned $100M Holon factory in North Jacksonville missed its April groundbreaking and both the company and city agencies have offered few details about next steps.

A Lincoln Park homeowner sued after Fred Eychaner’s Wrightwood 659 bought nearby units for an expansion she says will loom over her top‑floor condo. The case raises questions about zoning, valuation and local influence.

A City Council committee advanced a two-year pilot to centralize Chicago's affordable-housing waitlists and accept rental applications. The full council will vote on May 20.

Makiki Banyan opened in Makiki with 90 income‑restricted apartments under Honolulu’s Bill 7 program, aimed at households earning up to 80% of AMI.

Goodhue County Habitat broke ground on HOPE Heights, a 26‑home affordable development on Red Wing’s former St. John’s Hospital site. The phased project aims to expand local homeownership.

Petaluma has hired David Baker Architects and tapped nearly $1.2M in state funds to design a master plan and a 10,000‑sqft resilience center for the 55‑acre fairgrounds. Council members say housing is off the table as the city begins public outreach and studies.