Boomerang Industrial has started site work on STX Frio, a 325,274‑sf cold storage warehouse at FM 2252 in Schertz. The speculative project includes modern cold‑chain specs and public infrastructure support.

A five‑building row in Carnegie Hill traded to ABJ Properties for roughly $23M as Aimco continues to sell off its New York holdings. Neighbors will watch for management or permit changes.

Mayor Katie Wilson delayed a two-year proposal to reduce Mandatory Housing Affordability fees after a major nonprofit withdrew support, leaving stalled projects uncertain.

A Surf Club Four Seasons condo in Surfside is under contract at $31.5M after a July 2025 buy for about $18.35M, creating a potential 70% paper gain for the seller.

A landmark Brooklyn Heights brownstone at 192 Columbia Heights sold off‑market for $24.5M, making it one of the borough’s biggest single‑family trades this year.

Regal Builders is marketing 115 acres north of Coatesville as Legacy at Brandywine, combining the shuttered hospital campus and an adjacent farm into mixed‑use plans.

Walmart will anchor a major retail-and-auto development at Mesa’s new SR‑24 interchange, pairing an expansive auto mall with a 65‑acre power center. The store is slated for Q4 2026.

Barnes & Thornburg signed about 22,200 square feet at Three Logan Square and added an 8,300‑sf expansion, consolidating its Philadelphia teams into a single Center City office.

An agreement among property owners has cleared the way for about 700 apartments at Oviedo Mall, beginning with roughly 400 units on the former Macy’s site.

An affiliate of Jamie Weinstein paid $6.5M for 5211 Wisconsin Ave NW in Chevy Chase; the 5,000‑sq‑ft storefront once housed Sur La Table and hosted a Carpe Librum pop‑up.

Plaza at Spring Creek will add about 290,000 sq ft of retail, a hotel‑and‑apartment tower and several restaurants making North Texas debuts. Construction is underway with a 2027 target.

Loeb & Loeb is expanding its longtime Midtown headquarters at 345 Park Avenue, growing to roughly 179,000 square feet as part of a multi‑year lease extension tied to new building amenities.

GSA asked Congress to approve moving EPA Region 4 out of the Sam Nunn Federal Center, cutting its Atlanta footprint nearly in half amid rising repair costs.