Franklin aldermen set a $3.5M ceiling to support a 44‑unit affordable and workforce housing project near downtown, with reimbursements tied to delivery milestones.

A 31.5-acre Farmington Hills parcel that once housed the St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Center will be redeveloped into 76 ranch-style condos, with the historic chapel preserved.

County records show a private trust purchased a Highland Park mansion that had been listed at $24.9M. The buyer appears to have snapped up another nearby property months earlier.

A Tuscan‑style villa in Atherton's Circus Club closed for nearly $24 million after a short market run, listing materials show extensive finished interiors and grounds.

Residents and lawmakers have pushed for public meetings after renderings surfaced for the Fort Howard VA campus. State rules under HB 538 could change how a redevelopment is reviewed.

Minneapolis has moved to pause new data center projects while the council studies water, power and neighborhood impacts. A May 21 meeting will advance the debate.

A 773-unit mixed-use community is in pre-application for a 13.75-acre Naranja site, with 30% of units pledged as workforce housing and a May 21, 2026 county meeting set.

Aventura approved Vitalis Tower, a seven‑story medical‑office and retail project at 21291 NE 28th Ave, clearing variances to allow medical condos and a reduced parking count. The developer hopes to start construction this year.

A major renovation at Rod 'N' Reel restored its marina and added dining, pools and events as the resort prepares for summer and its 80th year. The Rock the Dock concerts return May 21.

A house in Sterling Heights listed on Airbnb is the subject of a lawsuit after the city issued a zoning violation and an occupancy ban. The owner is asking a judge to rule the rentals legal.

Westerville plans to sell 64 E. Walnut and will preview mixed‑use redevelopment concepts at public open houses. Proposals include a boutique hotel, housing, restaurants and a new public parking structure.

Greendale sold the former Boston Store parcel to a Barrett Lo affiliate, clearing a key step for Verdell on the Green. The move opens the door to demolition and phased construction of apartments, retail and a public green.

A longtime South Baltimore homeowner reports cracks and sinking ground that investigators say may be linked to 19th‑century sand mines beneath E. Clement Street.