Buyers say they paid thousands in CivicSource tax-auction bids and still lack clear title or confirmation that their money reached government entities.

Puget Sound Energy renewed a major lease at The Summit in Bellevue, keeping its headquarters on the Eastside and signaling confidence in the local office market.

Casa Grande approved a revised mixed‑use plan at the I‑10/Florence Boulevard interchange, reviving a previously stalled proposal that includes a grocery letter of intent. The developer now moves to site plans and permits.

A Courtyard by Marriott on Bradenton’s Riverwalk sold for $27.7 million, and Dreamscape Hospitality has taken over management of the 153‑room riverfront property.

Orlando Health has cleared steps to allow mixed‑use redevelopment of the former South Seminole Hospital campus in Longwood, shifting attention to housing, retail and medical uses near downtown.

A consultant plan to brand and connect Phoenix’s convention and sports venues goes before a City Council subcommittee Wednesday. Recommendations include walkability upgrades, new event sites and a possible hotel.

OHT Partners has started construction on a 396‑unit Lenox‑branded complex at 19615 Park Row Blvd in West Houston, promising resort‑style amenities and one‑ and two‑bedroom units.

Pinellas County declared 17 downtown Clearwater parcels surplus and set an April 29 town hall as it prepares a competitive sale process that could reshape the city center.

The 225‑acre Space Coast Town Center in West Melbourne unveiled Integra Station and early retailers including Panda Express, Chipotle and 7‑Eleven.

East Whiteland supervisors launched a curative amendment and paused new data‑center filings for up to 180 days after residents protested a planned expansion to more than 1.6 million square feet. The rewrite will set new rules for very large facilities while current applications remain in place.

A full-floor Sierra Towers penthouse in West Hollywood is listed for $39.5M; Chicago owners Dan Fischel and Sylvia Neil finished the renovation but never lived there.

Igal Namdar is in contract to buy 250 West 57th Street for about $280M, a steep discount that highlights opportunistic buying in Midtown’s aging office market. The deal underscores who’s willing to bet on repositioning older office stock.

Top NYC brokers and teams captured billions in 2025, with Janice Chang, Madeline Hult Elghanayan and the Hudson Advisory Team among the leaders.