A Jacksonville contractor paid $5.5M for three Philips Highway industrial buildings and will move its Atlantic Beach HQ into the city.

Baden’s 15005 shot to the top of Pittsburgh’s housing heat map in Q1 2026 and ranked third nationally after a handful of high‑end closings pushed averages higher.

Lincoln Court in Campbell sold for $24.6M — about 60% below its assessor value, a stark sign of South Bay office weakness and potential hits to local tax revenue.

Pulte proposes 105 homes on the former Applied Composites site in St. Charles; the builder is seeking city help to move utilities and would pay a fee‑in‑lieu for affordable units.

Durham Tech has broken ground on 124 affordable apartments at 902 S. Briggs Ave., reserving about a quarter of units for students as part of a wider push to ease housing insecurity. The development aims to add deeply affordable units as local rents rise.

Tastykake’s Navy Yard bakery and distribution campus sold for $87M, keeping the brand’s production in South Philadelphia while flipping the building to institutional ownership.

Gino and Barbra Faciana have assembled several of downtown Akron’s largest buildings, offering scale for coordinated redevelopment while raising questions about concentrated ownership.

A hotel REIT is threatening to sell San Francisco properties if AB 1869 becomes law; the bill would let workers flag suspected REIT management to state authorities. The clash pits labor enforcement against investment concerns.

Guardian Real Estate Services and PCCP paid about $63.3M for 23‑story Ladd Tower — roughly 20% below its 2010 sale — and plan about $8M in upgrades.

Gateway Place is a proposed six-story, 134-unit affordable building across from Ted Watkins Park in Watts, aimed at veterans and featuring courtyard and rooftop amenities.

United Foods International opened a 126,000-square-foot Phoenix plant last week that will process about 8 million gallons annually and is expected to add up to 100 local jobs.

A renovated Point Dume compound tied to Sergey Brin and Nicole Shanahan is being marketed as a $175,000-a-month summer rental with Little Dume beach access.

Redfin’s chief economist says the Bay Area looks more like a cooling market than a replay of 2008 — owners’ equity and tax rules are keeping forced sales rare.