Echelon Communities paid $10.8 million for Redwood Meadows, a 101‑unit senior complex in Willits that includes land with approval for 15 more units.

Xavier University is building an $80.9M, seven‑story Residence Village at the south edge of its Uptown campus, adding roughly 840–852 beds and new dining and study spaces.

Cambridge’s sweeping zoning rewrite is already reshaping streets: dozens of projects are moving forward, and neighbors are pushing back with landmark petitions and lawsuits. The fights over 9 Wyman Road and other sites show how hard it will be to build and preserve at the same time.

Williams Cos. bought the 64‑story Williams Tower at the Galleria in a reported deal valuing the Uptown landmark at just over $300 million.

Alonzo Mourning and Housing Trust Group secured $55.4M to build 115 affordable units in Naranja, stacking tax-credit equity, a permanent loan, CRA funds and bank financing.

The Trust for Governors Island has invited developers to propose reuse plans for two restored landmark buildings, including the Fort Jay theater. Proposals must balance preservation with new cultural or educational uses.

A Miami‑Dade malpractice suit asks for up to $1.2B, accusing Holland & Knight of faulty advice tied to MV Realty’s 40‑year homeowner contracts. The filing comes after multistate enforcement actions.

Gayle Benson bought three St. Charles Avenue properties near Harmony Circle, adding a vacant office, a former music bar and a corner lot to her downtown holdings.

City Council approved a 150‑day moratorium on new data centers to give staff time to study power, water and zoning impacts while select projects proceed. A town hall is set for Aug. 20.

Atlanta’s new Beltline Mortgage Assistance Program offers up to $30,000 for legacy residents and public servants — and $20,000 for other qualified buyers — to buy homes in targeted Beltline TAD areas.

Peter Hoffman and Legal Services of Eastern Missouri are using lawsuits, title work and neighborhood partnerships to convert derelict St. Louis houses back into homes.

Newport RE’s 2022 twin-tower pitch for South Downtown never came to be; foreclosure and financing troubles scuttled the plan and left the block to smaller projects and a new plaza.

Lee County approved performance‑based incentives for a hush‑hush healthcare project called Project Sol, pegged at about $600M and 335 jobs if benchmarks are met. Officials say negotiations are ongoing and the company’s identity remains confidential.