A finished 127‑unit affordable complex at 1601 DeKalb and two nearby four‑story infill projects on Hart and Stockholm are changing a short Bushwick corridor.

Allen and McKinney rolled out 121 North, a joint economic-development brand for the SH 121 corridor aimed at attracting corporate campuses, entertainment projects and housing.

FirstService Residential will manage Viceroy Residences, an 86‑unit Viceroy‑branded luxury condominium at 551 Gulf Boulevard — the first major beachfront condo on Clearwater Beach in over a decade.

One Nash Square, a 20‑story, 82‑unit condo tower across from Nash Square, has opened sales with units starting near $800K and move‑ins expected mid‑2027.

Securian is investing $50M to modernize its downtown St. Paul headquarters, adding a large new gym and refreshed office space across a roughly 1 million‑sq‑ft campus.

The Rising Sun Inn in Franconia Township has closed and is pending sale to the township for $1.25M; officials say they will preserve the 1739 tavern and barn.

Roswell has extended its pause on new data‑center applications while staff reviews zoning, utilities, noise and environmental impacts. The planning commission reconvenes June 16.

Mill Valley Middle's $95M modernization moves into construction: an on-site interim campus of modular buildings will keep classes running while crews renovate the main campus. Deliveries and site work are scheduled this summer and fall.

New state and federal estimates show Santa Cruz’s population slipping as soaring home prices and rents put pressure on working households. Local leaders say housing and jobs mix are key drivers.

The Versailles, a 78‑unit Westside midrise at 8811 Burton Way, sold for $47 million in a Marcus & Millichap‑brokered deal. Brokers say the full‑block site drew intense competition.

An e-bike and powersports retailer paid $4.45M for the former Kmart at 8501 Auburn Blvd and plans to relocate into the roughly 60,000‑sf space early next year.

An 80‑unit affordable complex in Hillcrest leased up in about five weeks, leaving 1,000+ people on the wait list and underscoring demand for deeply affordable homes.

AB 1751 would fast‑track townhomes and require a $28 hourly floor for construction workers, splitting California's building trades over how prevailing wages are set.