A front‑row Kohanaiki estate, Hale Kai Apo, closed for $21 million in mid‑April, ranking as the private community’s second‑largest recorded sale behind a $23M closing. The deal underscores continued demand for limited front‑row product on the Kona Coast.

A developer wants to replace Clearwater Beach’s 30‑room Palm Pavilion Inn with a 144‑room resort while preserving the historic restaurant. The plan returns to City Council in early June.

Brixton Capital bought the 288‑unit Allura Las Colinas in Irving and says it will invest in amenity and interior upgrades as job growth tightens the submarket.

Johns Hopkins has begun work to replace AMR I with a 400‑bed residence hall and a 41,000‑sq‑ft dining hall as part of a broader Homewood campus overhaul.

Octave sold Rivermont Square on Holcomb Bridge Road in Alpharetta for $18.95M and kept an outparcel while lining up a national tenant for the pad.

Meliá’s first North American branded residences topped off in Brickell on May 21. The 110‑unit condo‑hotel now moves into finish work with wellness‑focused amenities.

Renaissance Pointe will add a multi‑rink hockey arena, an anchor events space and hundreds of apartments to Middletown, with county and city credit backing.

Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown says MV Realty used "homeowner benefit" deals to record decades‑long liens and charge hidden fees, touching more than 1,000 Maryland properties.

Shadyside's 15232 led Pittsburgh's luxury market in Q1 2026 as average luxury sales climbed to about $1.13M and multimillion-dollar listings reshaped neighborhood averages.

A federal judge barred Buckingham residents from suing bondholders, dimming hopes of reclaiming about $147 million in entrance‑fee refunds. The decision favors secured lenders.

Jeffersonville’s Redevelopment Commission approved $1.3M to convert a vacant Spring Street building into Picasso House, a small theater and multipurpose venue in NoCo.

Vuela opened in Wilsonville with 121 affordable apartments and ground‑floor space for a permanent food bank, a SMART welcome center and a commuter food hall. The transit‑adjacent project mixes supportive housing, subsidized units and public funding.

City Planning's one-year report shows about 28,500 homes proposed under CHIP. Developers are filing fast, but critics warn delivery and displacement remain big questions.