Council committees will review a $3.2M loan to back a developer’s roughly 110‑unit affordable housing project across three Jacksonville sites. The plan pairs city bonds and gap financing to close the project's budget.

The former Marriott Westlake reopens as The Ricardo Marriott after a multimillion‑dollar makeover, adding a steakhouse, lounges and expanded event space near DFW.

Councilmember Deborah Gray outlined plans to target roughly 1,000 vacant Slavic Village parcels for housing and new park upgrades including a skatepark.

Prickett Preserve, a Wegmans-anchored shopping center in Yardley, is being marketed for sale; brokers highlight a long-term grocery lease and strong occupancy.

MODUS Companies broke ground on Avala, a 94-home, net-zero-ready rental community in Scottsdale with single-level homes, private yards and a restored Frank Lloyd Wright resident hub.

A new restaurant is planned for the longtime Elephant & Castle site at 68 Greenwich Ave after the property changed hands. Crain's New York reports the buyer intends the ground‑floor space for an eatery.

CoStar found Puget Sound retail absorption turned positive in Q1 2026 — the first gains since Q3 2024. Small storefront leasing leads while big‑box backfills lag.

Boston Sand & Gravel sued to block a 705‑unit housing plan at the Austin Street lots, warning heavy trucks and pedestrians would be dangerously intertwined.

A 30-story student housing tower called Hub on Campus Tempe is rising near ASU, bringing 818 units and nearly 2,000 beds while preserving two local landmarks. Vertical construction is now visible at the Myrtle Avenue site.

Bulldozers are down at the old Lutheran Medical Center as E5X begins demolition for housing, retail and a potential city hall land swap. The project will be phased and include preserved historic buildings.

A Downtown Jamaica site across from the LIRR sold for $25.5M; approved plans call for a 359‑unit, 306,454‑sf retail and apartment building tied to a 35‑year abatement.

Drexel has an agreement to sell the Arnold T. Berman building on North Broad after permits were issued to convert the 11‑story medical office into about 90 apartments. The buyer has not been publicly identified.

After nearly 50 years, Shorenstein handed 45 Fremont to Madison Capital; the buyer plans an amenity‑led retenanting of the 34‑story Financial District tower.