The Michigan DNR will auction 97 state parcels Aug. 4–28, from tiny in‑holdings to 120‑acre tracts; proceeds will fund land swaps to expand public access.

North Chicago and the U.S. Navy launched demolition and remediation at Halsey Village, targeting 351 vacant homes across about 90 acres to prepare the site for mixed‑use redevelopment.

Found Rental Co. bought a nearly 144,000‑sq‑ft Benicia warehouse and will move much of its Bay Area operations there in August, adding showroom and fabrication space.

Infinity Hospitality bought The Cordelle, Saint Elle and Estelle, substantially expanding its Nashville events portfolio across downtown, Wedgewood‑Houston and East Nashville.

The Port Commission approved terms that could free up about $38M in incentives to help finance a NoMad hotel and Teatro ZinZanni dinner-theater on the Embarcadero; the Board of Supervisors must still sign off.

The Nashville Business Journal’s Book of Lists ranks 26 commercial brokerages by 2025 sales volume — a self‑reported snapshot as local deal activity rebounded.

A hotel developer paid $5 million for First Baptist Church’s downtown parking lot, putting a key Hill & Locust parcel back on the development map. Neighbors and planners will be watching permit filings and designs.

A spec-built Montalvo estate at 20388 Hill Ave just listed for $12.98M, offering an ADU, pool and nearly 7,500 sq ft of finished space. It’s marketed by Compass agents on MLS.

Prime Residential paid about $51.3 million for the 132‑unit Palm Court Apartments in Miracle Mile, expanding its Los Angeles portfolio near the new Wilshire/Fairfax subway stop.

After nearly two decades, Lakeland’s 114‑acre Arcadia housing project has updated plans and developers preparing to resume site work near Highway 70.

Longtime Hotel Chelsea resident Gerald DeCock says he refuses a buyout after owners moved to evict him. The dispute highlights ongoing fights over the landmark's future.

CIM Group bought the 166-unit Domain WeHo at 7141 Santa Monica Blvd.; the seven-story building includes 33 income-restricted units and ground-floor retail.

An all‑cash sale will convert Ocean Park Plaza into a co‑educational school campus, removing roughly 73,000 sq ft from Santa Monica’s office inventory.