Sidley Austin will anchor Related Midwest's new West Loop office tower at 725 W. Randolph, a high-profile signing that highlights demand for amenity-rich office space.

The Port of Cleveland will open for behind-the-scenes tours during SPLASH! on June 28 and released a 2025 impact report that highlights cargo growth, cruise activity and billions in regional economic impact.

Maury County commissioners voted 20-0 to deny rezoning for Crosswaters Reserve, halting plans for a 1,300-acre mixed-use development near Columbia.

LaMarcus Aldridge expanded his D‑FW holdings with a newly built Westlake mansion bought through an LLC this month. MLS and deed records show the purchase.

Draper’s Veranda West master plan now includes an 8.8‑acre surf park, folding a wave pool into a mixed-use project with hundreds of new homes and retail.

Monon & Main, a 34,650‑sqft Class A+ mixed‑use in Carmel, sold for $12.25M — roughly $354 per square foot — in a Cushman & Wakefield‑brokered deal.

A 1.28‑acre Turtle Creek parcel at 3601 Cedar Springs has traded hands in a JLL‑brokered deal, delivering a rare PD 193 (O‑2) site with 240‑foot height rights to a new owner.

A historic Loop tower at 65 E. Wacker is becoming 252 apartments as part of a 25‑project downtown conversion wave that will repurpose millions of square feet of office space.

Ponte Gadea filed designs to add a rooftop terrace, penthouse and atrium to the landmark National Savings & Trust building at 1445 New York Ave NW. The U.S. Commission of Fine Arts will review the proposal.

Coke Florida completed an $84M overhaul of its Orlando distribution center, adding automation to speed deliveries and help meet rising Central Florida demand.

Hanover completed a 213K-sf cross-dock on Kirby Drive while Welcome Group unveiled a 25-acre, 250K+ sf industrial park in Pearland. The moves reinforce growth along the SH‑288 corridor.

Baltimore’s North East Housing Initiative has been hit by frozen crypto donations, lawsuits and tax liens, forcing layoffs and a pause in city grants.

A federal judge approved a settlement requiring Chicago to identify, build or rehab 2,800 accessible affordable units and overhaul how those units are tracked and assigned.