A two‑story office campus at 600 Wilshire Drive in Troy changed hands for $10.5 million, highlighting investor interest along the Big Beaver corridor.

Related Ross secured a $157M GoldenTree construction loan for Shorecrest, a 28-story waterfront condo at 1865 North Flagler Drive with a 75-foot rooftop lap pool. Delivery is targeted for 2027.

Rosamond Crossing, anchored by Kroger, has moved into a new construction and leasing phase as developers prepare work across Rosamond Parkway. Phase I is largely preleased and sitework is underway.

Barings has provided financing for 161 N. Clark, a rare large-scale loan for a Loop office tower. The move breaks a stretch of quietness among big lenders for downtown office deals.

Terra Capital filed to replace a fourplex at 1233 S Bedford with an eight‑story, 44‑unit building that would include nine income‑restricted apartments.

Habitat and M/I Homes will build 227 townhomes at Highland Park’s former Solo Cup site, with nine acres of open space and 34 homes reserved below the area median income.

Museum leaders say construction could begin this fall while fundraisers chase a $70M goal. The 50,000‑sq‑ft campus will mix galleries, a food hall and a 250‑seat theater.

The National Park Service says the Astrodome meets criteria for National Historic Landmark consideration, renewing debate over preservation and reuse as the dome turns 61.

A San Diego judge sided with the Mystic Point HOA in a dispute over a garage‑to‑ADU conversion, narrowing how AB 670 applies to condos.

City officials announced a $180M renovation for Toyota Center, with Texas providing $95M and Rockets owner Tilman Fertitta covering the balance. The work includes seat and suite upgrades ahead of major events.

The University of Houston has begun demolishing its 1941 Technology Annex to make room for a multi‑disciplinary Innovation Hub that will house makerspaces, labs and entrepreneurship programs. Filings show a roughly 78,000‑square‑foot project with work running into 2028.

An interior-demolition permit clears the way to convert 500 N. Michigan into roughly 320 apartments, including 64 affordable units, while keeping retail at street level. The move is a notable step in downtown’s wave of office-to-residential conversions.

Glass and balcony railings are rising on the sold-out 32-story 600 Miami Worldcenter as crews finish the exterior; closings are slated for Q4 2026.