Brandywine is lining up a seven‑year loan and a $100M financing for Avira to replace a $178M construction loan due this summer. The move follows a $48.9M first‑quarter loss.

The valley’s 20 largest production builders started 821 homes and closed just over 1,000 in 2025 — a tiny share of San José’s 62,200 RHNA target. Local policy moves and Zonda data show why builders remain cautious.

Fannie Mae paid $24.6M to buy The Peach at 1655 Peachtree after an April 7 foreclosure auction; title was moved to an LLC tied to a loan servicer amid earlier investor disputes. The sale follows a 2024 refinancing and a lawsuit that was later dismissed.

A preliminary filing would replace a downtown San Jose parking lot with 171 income-restricted apartments and two manager units on a 1.3-acre site.

A new lawsuit alleges David Martin and associates exploited 88‑year‑old Belinda Meruelo in a disputed Deauville land deal, with the complaint seeking more than $100 million.

San Francisco Business Times' new ranking, powered by Zonda data, shows the Bay Area's 25 largest homebuilders and that the top 20 reported more than 1,300 closings in 2025.

Raydient’s draft master plan would add about 22,000 homes west of U.S. 1 and annex thousands of acres into Palm Coast, raising big questions about who will fund roads and schools.

AI brokerages are cutting thousands from San Diego home deals. One Carlsbad buyer saved about $45,000 on a $2.4M purchase.

Amazon will convert a Walker's Point warehouse into a rapid-delivery hub promising roughly 30-minute service, local reporting shows.

A unanimous California Supreme Court opinion narrows the Coastal Commission's power to overrule county-approved coastal permits, vacating a denial tied to a Los Osos project.

KB Home’s Meriden will add more than 900 homes to Henderson on a 110‑acre site, with starter prices in the mid‑$300,000s and model homes already open.

The Creek at 2645, a 368‑unit South Natomas complex, is headed for sale and a planned conversion to income‑restricted housing; a City Council TEFRA hearing is set this week.

A Phoenix Business Journal ranking shows the 40 largest builders pulled nearly 17,000 permits in 2025, a sign that big firms carried most construction through a cooling market.