A memorandum with Solar International Core Canada would give the company first‑look rights in Lowell’s JAM district and could bring up to $2 billion into the city’s redevelopment plans. City planning documents tie the pledge to the $800M LINC strategy anchored by UMass Lowell.

Fruit Loop businesses are pushing back against a proposed 49,000‑sq‑ft Amazon last‑mile hub near Odell, saying added van and truck traffic would strain narrow tourist roads.

Austin will require eviction‑prevention plans and tighter oversight at city‑supported affordable apartments. Council resolutions and a funding shift have accelerated the work.

Issaquah is preparing to drop a roughly $58M plan for a new 35,000-square-foot City Hall and will weigh relocation or renovation options at the next council meeting.

Skanska cleared a major city commission hurdle for Longwood Place, a 1.7M‑sf mixed‑use plan on Simmons land that adds labs, housing and public space.

Mayor Troy Walker says Draper trimmed density and prioritized for-sale homes at Kimball's Lane as the city works to comply with state station-area mandates. Local meetings and public filings show how the trade-offs are playing out.

City leaders broke ground on a 10‑megawatt, $24 million solar array at the Center Hill landfill. Officials say it will cut municipal energy costs and repurpose idle land.

A 13-story, 301-unit Ave Station House began construction this week at 1485 40th St. in RiNo, replacing earlier office and hotel plans with transit-adjacent housing and 6,000 sq ft of retail.

Interior renderings show preserved brick-and-beam units and a full amenity package for Oxxford Lofts, a 112-unit conversion at 1220 W. Van Buren.

Western & Southern joined city and developer leaders at a Friday groundbreaking for The Lockard in Over‑the‑Rhine, a mixed‑income project that will restore Grammer’s and add about 129 apartments.

The Unification Church has a contract to sell its Midtown headquarters at 4 W. 43rd St. to an affiliate of Bentley Zhao’s New Empire, according to Crain’s. The move could clear the way for redevelopment near the Theater District.

One Hawaii in Fort Totten reopened as a 70‑unit affordable building after a Wesley Housing redevelopment. The project mixes tax credits, bonds and city subsidies; some former tenants plan to return.

A Winnetka developer listed a non‑lakefront spec mansion at $16.9M, promising more than 17,000 square feet and museum‑grade amenities.