Blue Ops will convert a former Regal Boats plant in Valdosta into a 155,000‑sq‑ft USV factory, promising more than 200 jobs and about $30M in investment.

Boston Properties sold its 50% stake in Marriott’s Bethesda headquarters to its joint‑venture partner, valuing the campus at about $430 million.

A duplex penthouse at 111 West 57th Street has gone into contract, putting another high‑end unit on Billionaires’ Row one step closer to sellout. The move comes amid renewed activity in Manhattan’s luxury market.

Developer Robert Rivani has a Palm Island property at 16 Palm Avenue under contract after relisting the waterfront estate this spring with a high‑$20M asking price.

Terra and JDS have assembled most units at Bay Garden Manor and are seeking approvals to replace the 1960s building at 1250 West Ave with a waterfront tower offering pools, wellness amenities and public‑space commitments.

Two local families pledged $4.5M to BayCare’s Pagidipati Children’s Hospital, boosting pediatric cancer care as the $650M project moves ahead.

Belmont Heights, a 176‑unit garden‑style complex near Charlotte, sold in April for more than $31 million — its second sale since early 2024. The deal signals renewed investor interest in suburban assets.

A federal settlement will force retrofits at Chestnut Commons and compensate tenants harmed by inaccessible design. The deal includes penalties and a claims fund.

Enabling work began this week on Bridgestone Arena’s multi‑year transformation, which will add retail, seats and reshape the Broadway plaza.

MAG Partners locked a roughly $148.7M bridge loan to refinance Mabel, the new 188-unit Chelsea building as it nears full occupancy. The package reflects lender confidence in stabilized multifamily assets.

Owners of the 31‑story Fifth Third Center have filed images showing five plaza columns would be removed and the entrance reworked as part of a hotel conversion pitch to MDHA.

CoStar and local data show vacancy climbing in D.C.'s midtier, three‑star apartments, squeezing owners and giving renters more negotiating power.

Brodsky and Tikehau launched a $500M private-debt platform to fill financing gaps for New York projects.