Folsom’s FLB Entertainment Center filed plans to expand with a larger arcade, outdoor stage and an upgraded kitchen as the family-owned venue seeks to refresh its footprint. Local filings and reporting outline the proposed features.

Brisbane's Baylands redevelopment — proposing roughly 2,000 homes and 7M sq ft of commercial space — moves into final review with an EIR and staff plan due the week of May 11.

IBC Bank filed plans to convert a downtown office tower into a $164M JW Marriott on the River Walk, a 301‑room adaptive reuse set to start construction in mid‑2026. The move comes as local hotel metrics sag.

Embrace Real Estate and Miami-based 1823 Partners bought the 12-building Ghirardelli Square from Jamestown; buyers say they will upgrade merchandising and tenants. Continuum Partners will run leasing.

Denver's Downtown Development Authority declined to back a Museum of Ice Cream proposal for LoDo, citing cost and reuse risks for aging Market Street storefronts.

Mequon’s council adopted a 30-year Mequon Commons master plan to remake the civic campus with a plaza, amphitheater and phased pool and playground upgrades. The project will roll out over years with funding and design work still to come.

New Blueprint Partners bought two St. Louis industrial buildings totaling 273,221 square feet, adding properties in Olivette and Hazelwood to its Midwest holdings.

PMG launched sales for One Twenty Brickell Signature, a 40‑story, 467‑unit Brickell tower pairing each condo with a deeded office suite and a large amenity package.

City figures show CDGA-backed programs reached 14,520 young people in 2025 while backing housing rehabs, emergency assistance and job placements across Milwaukee. The administration shared photos and the full report online.

A $53 million purchase by BTI Partners could open the door for about 2,700 single‑family lots near U.S. 301 and I‑10, with infrastructure work planned before builders buy finished lots.

Moloco is taking roughly 25,000 square feet at 2 Gansevoort in the Meatpacking District as AI firms accelerate Manhattan leasing.

Mayor Andre Dickens proposed a nearly 30-acre Downtown Enterprise Zone to capture up to 5% of sales and use tax revenue for housing, small business and street repairs.

A Minnesota firm filed for a detailed planned development at 234 S. Water St., reviving a decade of stalled riverfront proposals and renewing questions about riverwalk and shoreline rules.