A 34‑acre lakefront parcel in Pontiac that once hosted Lakeside Homes is listed for sale after a developer pitched a $400M plan.

Sagard Real Estate bought Belmont Place, a 326‑unit Marietta apartment community, and plans targeted unit and amenity upgrades under new ownership. The deal was facilitated by CBRE.

Katherine Acre Partners kicked off construction at 28 Pearl St., launching a nine‑story, 140‑unit building that includes 14 affordable apartments and new rooftop amenities.

Highline Warren will convert a vacant McDonough warehouse into a 1.1M sq ft distribution hub, promising roughly 160 jobs and a $170M investment by late 2026.

Dallas-based Provident Industrial bought 23 acres in Limerick and will build a 257,040-sf Class A warehouse — its first project in the Northeast.

Rhino Investments paid about $13.5M for the vacant former CVS at Sky Las Vegas and says it will redevelop the 14,378‑sqft space after the CVS lease ends.

A ULI‑backed plan called The Overpass would turn a city site between Allapattah and the Health District into a $300M health‑tourism hub with housing, a medical hotel and a rooftop park.

A Bay Harbor Islands developer tied to Monceau Realty closed a $43M construction loan for Perrine Estates, a 192‑unit West Perrine project that includes workforce units. The parcel was bought in 2022 and will include ground‑floor retail.

A roughly 370‑acre Waihe'e Valley parcel on Maui’s North Shore is listed for about $15.9M, marketed for a ranch or estate while preliminary subdivision permitting proceeds.

A HireAHelper analysis finds only Louisiana, Iowa and Minnesota meet the 30% mortgage-to-income test. High prices and rising rates leave most states out of reach.

Maryland announced more than $1 billion in awards to create or preserve roughly 3,025 affordable rental units statewide, funding projects from Capitol Heights to Salisbury.

Michael Rubin has quietly bought the 4,200‑sq‑ft oceanfront house at 167 Dune Road in Bridgehampton; the property had been marketed for roughly $42.5M. The final sale price was not disclosed.

Pop Denver, a five‑story, 123‑unit building in Lincoln Park, has been placed into receivership after its developer missed a loan maturity. A court‑appointed receiver will run the property while the lender pursues remedies.