Pipe Creek's 78063 led Q2 rankings as sales and average prices jumped, highlighting growing demand for Hill Country and suburban pockets outside San Antonio.

Two side‑by‑side Gulf‑front parcels in Belleair Shore are listed together for $11M, with turnkey home packages that could push a finished sale far higher.

Marvel is moving its comics publishing out of Midtown Manhattan to Disney’s Burbank campus and has named Stephen Wacker editor‑in‑chief as staff are asked to relocate by mid‑2027.

Congressman Mike Lawler won $5 million in federal funding to pay for water, sewer, road and pedestrian upgrades around Nanuet station as Clarkstown pushes its TOD plans.

Eastpointe plans a $22M police headquarters and 38th District Court on Nine Mile Road, replacing a 1960-era building and adding a staffed gun range and extra courtroom space.

Clusters of vacant lots south of I‑30 map a history of redlining and underinvestment that still shapes where Dallas grows.

The Port of San Francisco's new Blue Economy Initiative offers lease discounts and tenant‑improvement grants to attract maritime startups and sustainable seafood firms.

Equus Capital Partners bought Centech Park North, a 300,075-SF, two-building industrial campus in Shrewsbury, in a roughly $75M deal. The property is fully leased to life-science and manufacturing tenants.

Joffrey's poured millions into a newly consolidated Tampa campus — an 84,000-sf headquarters that folds roasting, packaging and offices under one roof. The move boosts capacity for Disney and hospitality clients.

The storied Lido apartment building in Hollywood sold for $16.8M to a Bay Area investor, ending a lender-driven run and raising questions about its famed Hotel California lobby.

MDH Partners bought three Class‑A warehouses in Lakeland for $67.7M, adding 557,100 square feet to its industrial portfolio as demand tightens along the I‑4 corridor. The deal was arranged by JLL and sold by Stonemont Financial Group.

Harvest Properties is weighing a reuse of a 24.5‑acre Palo Alto R&D campus for apartments and townhomes, a potential shift from office use that would need city approvals.

A 20-foot mound of illegally dumped soil on a vacant Soulard lot has prompted a city condemnation and a July 29 removal deadline.