Heavy developers are circling a roughly $50M plan to convert North Canton’s Hoover West factory into apartments and retail after years of stalled proposals.

The URA hired Indovina Associates to study converting vacant Mellon Square storefronts into active retail — possibly a restaurant that opens into the park. The work is partly backed by a $250,000 Mellon Foundation grant.

North Park Ventures has bought the four‑building Tarpon Springs Industrial Park at 1400 L & R Industrial Blvd, adding an 83,000‑sf small‑bay campus to its Tampa Bay holdings.

A City Council bill would require heat action plans on job sites, chilled water and temporary work stoppages at extreme temperatures. Supporters call it a safety upgrade; industry wants clarity on implementation.

Eldridge will take roughly 8,000 sq ft at Miami’s trophy tower 830 Brickell, joining other billionaire-backed firms that have pushed local rents to record levels.

Public filings show a mid‑rise called Riverside Flats is planned across from OhioHealth Riverside, with unit counts in city records ranging from 259 to 275 while a local report cited 340.

Nearly $3.9M in federal housing funds will support 34 affordable homes across St. Louis neighborhoods.

Miami Homes For All launched SSADA to help landowners, nonprofits and small developers build and rehab neighborhood‑scale affordable homes across Miami‑Dade.

Shareholders say Village View's board quietly marketed Parking Lot 7, a 110‑space lot, and drew developer bids in the mid‑$30M range — prompting a 400‑signature transparency petition.

A lottery for Botanic Heights at 960 Franklin Ave has opened, offering 91 income‑restricted units at 130% AMI. Applications close on July 2, 2026.

A developer gave WeWork a steep rent cut to keep the operator at 450–460 Park Avenue South, underscoring landlords’ preference for occupied floors over empty space.

Albert Watson has relisted his Tribeca duplex at 101 Warren Street with a $17.5M ask — below the $21.5M price he once sought. The listing is live now.

Hanover Capital sued Claudio Soifer for backing out of a $21.7M mortgage at 167 Fourth Avenue, seeking roughly $218K and further delaying the long‑stalled Park Slope project.