A joint venture led by Avery Hall and the Brodsky Organization bought a contested Prospect Heights–Crown Heights assemblage inside the Atlantic Avenue rezoning corridor. The deal positions the team to pursue a mixed‑use project under the city’s new plan.

110 Roy, a 167‑unit Uptown apartment, secured a $53M five‑year refinance arranged by Cushman & Wakefield and backed by Northwestern Mutual. The deal signals selective investor confidence in Seattle multifamily.

Los Angeles investors PCCP and Premier Logistics bought an Amazon‑occupied 813k‑sf fulfillment center at 4550 Nexus Way; property records show the sale at about $124M. The deal underscores continued institutional appetite for North Las Vegas logistics assets.

Everett Community College has delayed a roughly $38M Baker Hall replacement and scaled it down by about 10,000 square feet amid rising construction costs. The change pushes back planned classrooms, a black‑box theater and cosmetology space.

A $13.5M permit advances interior work at UF Health Durbin Park as the campus moves toward a late‑2026 opening.

Construction has begun to convert the Saint Louis Galleria’s former Nordstrom into an experiential retail concept that promises interactive attractions and more foot traffic.

NORA has conditionally awarded HRI Communities to develop HOME‑ARP‑funded non‑congregate housing on the 2900 block of Tulane Avenue; public meetings and HUD review are next.

A two‑month supply and double-digit price growth have left St. Louis sellers with the upper hand this spring, prompting cash bids and waived inspections.

A $2.6M land sale advances the Rusco Drive residential development, which would add roughly 382 housing units to West Bend’s south side. The sale clears a key hurdle, but approvals and infrastructure work remain.

The city alleges a landlord turned Brooklyn and Bronx apartments into illegal short‑term rentals that netted more than $1.3M. Officials are asking a judge to shut down listings and seek penalties.

A Michigan company has bought the Vineyard’s only family campground. Northgate says there are no immediate changes planned, but islanders are watching closely.

Milwaukee's 2026 revaluation lifted the median assessed home value to about $207,400, a roughly 7.6% increase. Open Book runs through May 18 for owners who want to review or object.

At a UNO-hosted Covington summit, Northshore leaders praised incoming investment but demanded a coordinated action plan for housing, zoning and infrastructure.