Anthony Lopez paid $16 million for a Coral Gables teardown and plans to demolish the house to build a larger mansion. The move follows the couple’s recent high‑end flips.

Building G at the Marcus Garvey Extension opened in Brownsville with 109 affordable units — 55 supportive apartments paired with on‑site services and solar panels.

Kelmann Restoration will consolidate suburban campuses into a single Milwaukee site at 7865 N. 86th St., expanding space, parking and jobs with a fall 2026 target.

The peninsula that hosts the International Swimming Hall of Fame will be reborn as The Water District — a $220M aquarium, museum and waterfront promenade opening late 2028.

Ben Simmons relisted his combined 21st‑floor Olympia DUMBO duplex with a roughly $15M ask after more than a year on the market. The 5,200‑plus‑sq‑ft pad includes a home theater, terrace and custom entertaining spaces.

GFP Real Estate has spun off GFP Development and named Brian Steinwurtzel CEO, formalizing the firm’s conversion and construction platform. The move consolidates projects including 100 Gold Street under a standalone development brand.

Columbus-based Rockford Homes plans about 740 units across three Dayton-area developments, including subdivisions in Huber Heights and Beavercreek.

A 13-story, 310-room AC Hotel and Moxy is rising at 111 N. Meridian Ave, bringing rooftop dining, a pool deck and new street-level retail to the Channel District.

The Frederick Shack Residence, a $38M supportive-housing building at 1405 Boston Road, opened in Crotona Park East with 79 studios and on-site services.

Mayor Vi Lyles cast the tie-breaking vote after a 6-5 split, leaving a proposed multi‑million‑square‑foot project and talk of a moratorium unresolved. Residents and some council members want faster action on protections for water, power and health.

Construction is slated to begin in May on a $50M apartment project near the Indiana State Fairgrounds, bringing more housing to the Fall Creek corridor.

City and private partners are rolling out pop-ups, murals, trees and transit upgrades on Market East ahead of Philly's 250th.

Duval County is replacing Hogan-Spring Glen with a $43.7–$44M pre-K–5 campus that will boost capacity to about 930 students and open in August 2027.