After Villa Collina’s 2022 demolition, the riverfront lot on Lyons View Pike is being redeveloped; University of Tennessee trustee John Compton is building a new mansion.

Baltimore-based Atlas Restaurant Group has pitched a roughly $12M waterfront restaurant for Riverfront Plaza, proposing a raw bar, full dining room and rooftop terrace. The DIA selection committee recommended negotiations to move the plan forward.

Time Equities says faulty curtain‑wall installation left 50 West condos rattling; the developer filed suit seeking roughly $2 million to force repairs or recover costs.

Residents say pile driving at 1935 Bedford Ave rattled homes, cracked walls and sent bricks falling, prompting DOB stop-work orders and fines.

Fort Lauderdale broke ground on The Alridge and The Laramore, a $42M, 72‑unit project in the Sistrunk corridor — but longtime residents warn the changes may erase the area's history.

Sonoma County is moving ahead with plans for a new composting facility that could process most local green waste and cut long‑haul hauling and emissions.

A Controller's Office analysis found nine of 10 typical housing prototypes are financially infeasible even as San Francisco's rents surge, renewing debate over cutting requirements or finding new funding.

The Planning Commission granted a two‑year extension for Block 21 after the developer cited persistent lending hurdles. The six‑story mixed‑use project remains a fenced lot despite approval in 2022.

A Cow Hollow house closed for $15M — about $7M over ask — a record-setting overbid that underscores scarce high-end inventory in San Francisco.

Jamison secured $60 million to convert a 13‑story office at 3424 Wilshire in Koreatown into about 260 apartments. The financing is the latest sign of a Wilshire conversion wave.

WareSpace paid $15.8M for a freeway‑adjacent Santa Fe Springs warehouse and will convert the 1960s building into 250–2,000 sq ft units for small businesses.

A developer wants to replace a life‑sciences building at 3350 West Bayshore Road with 286 homes — an eight‑story apartment, 25 townhomes and at least 15% affordable units. The filing invokes state housing laws that can speed review.

Brookfield and a Qatari partner will extract $273M from a Midtown office tower, signaling that top‑tier buildings are still attracting capital while many others lag.