An eight-story, 242-unit mixed-use complex has been proposed for 9700 W. Pico Blvd.; plans include 11 very-low-income units and 4,150 sq ft of retail.

Seguin’s council approved a deal with GroundFloor to redevelop 101 E. Nolte St. into a 100-room boutique hotel with restaurants and event space, with construction eyed for late 2027 and a 2029 opening.

A new institutional buyer has acquired Tollway Plaza, the two‑building office campus off the Dallas North Tollway. The property is about 370,000 sq ft and reportedly more than 90% leased.

Head Capital Partners bought Quailbrook Plaza — an 88,538‑sf Memorial Road retail center — for $14 million.

The Port is poised to consider a 35‑year lease that would accelerate a nearly $20M renovation of Coronado Ferry Landing while adding strict milestones and big penalties.

Stonemont has broken ground on a two‑building medical campus at Avenir that will bring a 29‑bed neighborhood hospital and a three‑story outpatient center to Palm Beach Gardens. The project is being delivered for Jupiter Medical Center with local and institutional partners.

Red Oak Development has unveiled Canvas — a 350–400‑acre master‑planned community near Seguin that could bring up to 1,200 homes, parks and neighborhood retail.

G.S. Wilcox arranged $20M in permanent financing for The Station at Hatboro, a 102‑unit, transit‑oriented project with ground‑floor retail near SEPTA.

A letter filed with Boston planning proposes a seven-story, 114-unit senior building at 69 McGreevey Way, with rents capped at 30% of AMI. The filing appears in BPDA records.

Vector Hospitality has broken ground on a 123-room Hampton Inn in Kennesaw's Town Center, aiming for a summer 2027 opening. Construction financing is in place and a general contractor is on board.

Cushman & Wakefield will market Link Logistics’ 955,000‑SF East Tampa industrial campus, with roughly 208,750 SF available in suites from 3,750 to 80,000 square feet.

Microsoft says a new Pecos datacenter will add roughly 2 GW of AI capacity and fund on‑site power, promising construction jobs and workforce training. The plan joins a wave of Permian Basin projects that raise environmental and grid questions.

Countywide asking rents in San Mateo County rose about 6% to roughly $3,368, but increases are concentrated in cities like Foster City and Menlo Park while older-stock apartments stay flat.