Move-ins have begun at Inside Info Fremont, a five-story, 132-unit building at 1549 North Fremont. The project includes street-level retail, a 29-vehicle garage and a rooftop garden.

San Francisco sued the owner of 155 Hyde, alleging tenants were housed in a red‑tagged, fire‑damaged Tenderloin building; the city is seeking fines and cost recovery.

SF Capital Group arranged a $32M non‑recourse bridge loan to fund renovations at a 368‑unit Shelby Township apartment complex. The three‑year interest‑only structure gives the sponsor time to execute upgrades.

Construction has started on a new $399M forensic psychiatric hospital at the SNAMHS campus. The state says the building will provide competency restoration and ease long backlogs.

CentraCare's new Plaza wing adds surgery, rehab and specialty clinics in a roughly 225,000‑sq‑ft, $194M expansion. Public tours are scheduled next Thursday.

Fayette Township’s planning commission denied Ranger Power’s 140‑MW Heartwood II permit after months of packed hearings and a zoning consultant’s recommendation. Legal options for the developer remain.

Mashpee’s Planning Board voted down a proposed Trader Joe’s at 647 Falmouth Road after members and reviewers flagged traffic and safety concerns on Route 28. The developer may return with revised traffic mitigation.

A developer wants Boynton Beach to move up the schedule for tax-increment incentives tied to The Pierce, a 300-unit downtown project that includes workforce apartments.

An affordable‑housing developer paid roughly $24M for the Alan Faena‑renovated waterfront estate at 4731 Pine Tree Drive, an unexpected turn in Miami Beach’s trophy market.

A developer says cost overruns and missed deadlines left the Arlington FBI tower apartment project short of cash; Jacksonville is reviewing a roughly $1M incentive request.

Beacon Hill’s long-running reputation as an affordable Seattle neighborhood is shifting as buyers chase transit, parks and renovation-ready homes. New MLS data show single-family medians around $800,000.

Renderings show a 17‑story mixed‑use building at 289 Kent Ave with roughly 280 apartments and about 70 income‑restricted units; the project needs rezoning and faces a foreclosure action.

Georgia regulators proposed a moratorium and a $111,875 settlement after finding capacity and effluent problems at the McLemore wastewater plant. Upgrades are planned and a public comment period is open.