San Marcos’ City Council voted Tuesday to ban data centers across all zoning districts after months of heated meetings. The move responds to water, power and neighborhood worries.

A proposed nearly 400‑acre Presidio project in Manvel would bring tens of thousands of daily car trips and heavy water demand, sparking pushback over traffic and drainage plans. City leaders and neighbors want clearer mitigation before final approval.

City Council rezoned nearly 14 acres in Capitol View, clearing a path for roughly 3,032 homes and a Beltline connector trail. The approval follows months of hearings and a DRI review.

A 2022 pledge for 35% affordable apartments on Atlantic Avenue fell short when the towers opened with about 25% below‑market units and nonprofits accepted a donated lot to partly cover the gap.

A Washington appeals court remand has paused Seattle’s Phase 2 Centers & Corridors rezonings, clouding the city’s timeline for dozens of corridor upzones and 30 neighborhood centers.

West Dundee unveiled two master‑plan models for the 100‑acre Spring Hill Mall site, pitching developers on up to 1,300 homes and hundreds of thousands of square feet of retail.

A packed Main Street meeting pushed Luther officials to pass a six‑month moratorium on data‑center projects as residents raised worries about water, power and town services.

The city cleared a 93‑unit fourth phase at Neumann’s Olde Highlander on Thursday, extending a multi‑phase redevelopment of the former Olympia resort with more homes and new streets.

State filings show Potranco Vistas, a roughly 15,000‑sq‑ft center, is planned at 9819 Potranco Road — the third recent retail registration on the busy Far Westside corridor.

Keystone Group has bought the Renaissance Indianapolis North in Carmel and plans renovations that add suites, new dining and expanded meeting space as part of a larger campus vision.

Atlanta tapped a Brock Built–led team to redevelop the long‑vacant Gun Club Park into homes, trails and public green space, with affordable units and soil cleanup on the agenda.

The Episcopal Church said on June 17 it will test the market for its Midtown headquarters at 815 Second Ave, exploring sale or redevelopment options including a possible ground lease for affordable housing.

Walker & Dunlop sued a West Side investor, alleging same‑day sales inflated Freddie Mac loans and left buildings to decay; the lender seeks $7.1M and receivership.