Vornado plans three sidewalk cafes in a West 34th passageway outside Penn Station as part of its Penn District retail push. The move builds on Plaza 33 and other recent public-space upgrades.

TD Bank will consolidate Boston operations into Two International Place and expects most Boston staff to work on-site four days a week after the move. The lease nearly doubles its downtown footprint.

A four‑bedroom Flatiron condo is in contract, the latest high‑end deal as the landmark’s condo conversion picks up steam. Buyers are paying premiums for scale and views.

Union Eleven, a 339‑unit redevelopment at 1155 LaVista Rd NE, is nearing top‑out as renovated and new buildings replace the Reserve at LaVista Walk destroyed by a 2023 fire.

Glenn Beck’s Mercury One signed a lease for a 172,089-sq-ft Las Colinas building for the American Journey Experience; brokers say it’s the biggest direct Las Colinas lease in five years.

Major race teams are renovating shops and building new campuses around Indianapolis — from a 400,000‑sq‑ft Fishers campus to McLaren’s expanded shop — promising jobs and suppliers. Local officials say the investments are reshaping the region’s industrial map.

A South Carolina developer sued Brunswick County after the planning board denied a roughly 1,300‑home project, arguing the application met local rules. The lawsuit kicks off a court review of the contentious decision.

Novant filed state paperwork to build a $21.3M freestanding ER in SouthPark; written comments are due June 1 and a hearing is set for June 12.

The historic Magnolia Building in Automobile Alley sold Monday for $4.6M and is slated for conversion into a boutique hotel, industry reporting shows.

Draft would ban new short‑term rentals within 600 feet, require county licenses and local contacts.

A Turkish power‑plant builder says it will invest at least $4.5 billion at the Port of Brownsville and could create roughly 700 jobs after buying port land in 2025.

A Doral developer has proposed a nine-story, 383-unit complex on NW 35th St. that would reserve roughly 40% of units for households at or below 120% AMI.

EPA proposes letting developers install non‑emitting site work before major air permits are final. Industry praises the change while advocates warn of legal and health risks.