Ho-Chunk Nation proposes a $16M mixed-use building at 3501 S. Howell Ave that pairs roughly 40 apartments with cultural spaces, a library and green systems.

Lubrizol will modernize its Wickliffe headquarters and consolidate more than 1,000 local employees in a phased, multi‑million‑dollar plan as it approaches its centennial.

Porsche has leased roughly 806,000 sq ft at River Park south of Atlanta to support dealer operations, one of Q1’s largest industrial deals in the region.

A North Carolina developer bought the vacant lot planned for a Trader Joe’s in Maitland, moving the Trelago grocery plan forward.

A Nakash affiliate allegedly defaulted on a $35M mortgage for the Hotel Lincoln; the loan has moved to special servicing and LNR Partners is weighing a three-year extension.

Trammell Crow's resubmitted plan would put 246 apartments plus a six‑story Sandman Signature hotel with a Chop Steakhouse beside Grapevine Mills; a city hearing is set for April 21.

DataBank landed a $2B construction loan to build AI‑ready data halls at Red Oak, betting Dallas will be a hub for in‑metro inference capacity.

A Coppin Heights groundbreaking on April 20 launched a West North Avenue revitalization, starting with three gut-and-rehab projects and a block-by-block plan for long-vacant homes. Community leaders framed The Mill on North as an early anchor.

Time Equities has started work on the south parcel of Boynton Beach Town Square after closing a $160M construction loan, bringing hundreds of apartments and new retail to downtown. Local TIF help and a 1,055‑space garage are part of the plan.

Cannonball Club will open a showroom-style social club for car lovers in Fishtown this summer, pairing coffee, co-working and dining with indoor car storage.

Vida Companies has started construction on Verona, a 280‑unit Fairburn community with amenities and neighborhood retail. First units are expected in early fall 2027.

COTA has launched a federally funded study to reimagine the old Greyhound terminal at Town Street. Proposals are due May 7 and a report is expected in 2027.

Two insurers have asked an Atlanta federal judge to declare they don’t have to cover claims from the Sapelo Island gangway collapse, putting a $35M layer of protection at risk for families. The move adds a new legal hurdle as state litigation continues.