A $24.3M plan and a $3M Decide DeKalb award aim to revive Belvedere Plaza and fill the anchor space left by Kroger. Developer Hutton is courting four national tenants, including another grocer.

Crawford Hoying wants to remake more than 17 acres along West Wilson Bridge Road into a walkable district of homes, shops, offices and a 290‑room hotel. The rezoning heads to the Worthington planning commission on June 25.

UC plans to sell the former Union Institute building on East McMillan in Walnut Hills, putting a Tudor‑Revival landmark and redevelopment possibilities in play. Local developers and neighbors will be watching.

Councilmembers are weighing a special‑permit requirement for new self‑storage projects after a controversial Public Storage plan near the BeltLine prompted pushback.

Addison loosened zoning rules for the 10‑story Aberdeen building on the Dallas North Tollway, allowing retail, clinics, day care and other uses to boost leasing prospects.

May data shows 48 fewer home sales in Lake Houston and uneven price movement by ZIP, with most closings concentrated in the $200k–$399k band.

Fort Worth moved to buy downtown parcels and line up funding for a compact, two‑story library while repurposing a historic 4th Street building for arts programming.

Kingsley Club is adding a second 18-hole course and a new clubhouse in a roughly $40M expansion. Coore & Crenshaw will design the new layout.

Medical‑office availability in Charlotte has fallen to a record low as population growth and hospital expansion outpace new construction. Independent practices are feeling the squeeze.

Temple paid $9.25M for the former Rite Aid at 2131 N. Broad St., another step in an ongoing expansion of its North Broad footprint.

A proposal to repurpose a treasured Franklin farm for youth sports has split residents as city leaders weigh funding, land‑use steps and public input.

A Honolulu City Council committee advanced Bill 20 to create a down‑payment loan fund for first‑time buyers; the draft sets income and loan caps and leaves funding questions unresolved.

City planners held an open house for the Mark Twain I‑70 vision, spotlighting big redevelopment parcels and promises of jobs while neighbors pressed for cleanup and retail. Feedback will shape a draft officials expect to refine this summer.