A major renovation at Rod 'N' Reel restored its marina and added dining, pools and events as the resort prepares for summer and its 80th year. The Rock the Dock concerts return May 21.

A house in Sterling Heights listed on Airbnb is the subject of a lawsuit after the city issued a zoning violation and an occupancy ban. The owner is asking a judge to rule the rentals legal.

Westerville plans to sell 64 E. Walnut and will preview mixed‑use redevelopment concepts at public open houses. Proposals include a boutique hotel, housing, restaurants and a new public parking structure.

Greendale sold the former Boston Store parcel to a Barrett Lo affiliate, clearing a key step for Verdell on the Green. The move opens the door to demolition and phased construction of apartments, retail and a public green.

A longtime South Baltimore homeowner reports cracks and sinking ground that investigators say may be linked to 19th‑century sand mines beneath E. Clement Street.

Brookfield CEO Connor Teskey says deal activity is picking up as the firm raised $21B in Q1 and trophy rents climb in New York. The company is pushing into AI‑linked power and alternative property types.

MSU will host games while a phased $500M east‑side modernization reshapes Spartan Stadium. Construction is slated to begin in late 2027 and aim for summer 2029 completion.

City Council approved a resolution to expand the HOME initiative into more single‑family neighborhoods and sent staff back to draft code changes to allow denser housing types.

Culver's has applied to open a new restaurant and drive‑through at 4600 E Broad in Whitehall; the plan will be reviewed by zoning boards and the city council this spring.

A new apartment building at Lafayette West was handed back to its lender on Friday, putting condo closings and tenant stability in limbo.

DOB says about 93% of covered properties filed Local Law 97 reports. The city is auditing filings, routing offset money to affordable housing and readying enforcement for holdouts.

City planning records show an SAP to convert a Blandtown warehouse into a 400K‑square‑foot data center was approved — and neighbors say the site should be homes and shops, not servers. The approval comes after a 2024 council ban on new data centers near the Beltline that left developers and residents sparring over grandfathered permits.

The City of Cleveland issued an RFQ to revive four East Side landmark school buildings, pitching preservation as a path to neighborhood renewal. Teams must apply by early June.