A 25‑acre former Wells Fargo Home Mortgage campus in West Phillips is set to be reworked into a health‑ and education‑focused mixed‑use campus with housing, retail and a school. Financing and approvals are pending.

John Buck has relisted its 38‑story Loop tower at 33 N. LaSalle and tapped JLL as broker as investor interest in downtown edges back toward the Loop.

The Cubs will unveil Champions Gate at Gallagher Way on July 18 — a permanent arch honoring 1907, 1908 and 2016 with ironwork, bronzed ivy and engraved plaques.

Majestic at 540 Degraw has topped out, bringing 255 apartments — 25% affordable — plus retail and LEED ambitions to Gowanus.

New Empire’s nine‑story condo at 747 Flatbush has closed a $75M construction loan, clearing the way for work on a busy Flatbush corridor.

Mud Bay's Capitol Hill store will close in July as demolition starts at 229 Broadway E, clearing the way for a long‑planned affordable project backed by city funding.

City Council approved city funding that clears the way to convert the historic Fifth Third Bank at 3959 N. Lincoln into 64 supportive apartments for survivors of gender‑based violence.

JLL Capital Markets arranged the sale of Fairwinds Brighton Court, a 182-unit senior-living campus in Lynnwood. Leisure Care will remain operator while the buyer — an undisclosed publicly traded REIT — takes ownership.

EPR Properties bought the Nashville Shores lakeside resort at Percy Priest Lake for about $12.07M, per deed records. The 385‑acre parcel includes the waterpark, cabins, a marina and adventure courses.

Bohème, a 20‑room boutique on Comal Street, will open this September with a rooftop lounge and cocktail bar. The hotel converts a former apartment into a design‑forward stay.

The owner of Elgin-Butler Brick Co. says a colleague used shell companies and below-market sales to strip assets and sell land, seeking more than $29 million in damages.

The Foglia Residences is a nine‑story, 76‑unit affordable building financed to serve blind and visually impaired residents and veterans, using LIHTC and city support.

Gravel and fenced lots around Memphis are being converted into industrial outdoor storage—truck yards and container staging—bringing investor demand into neighborhoods and sparking zoning fights.