Prometheus paid about $69.5M for the 173‑unit Highlander in Sunnyvale as rents rise and supply lags. The deal underscores renewed investor appetite in the South Bay.

Leander approved a Life Time PUD and an interlocal to install turn bays near Harmony Science Academy while reallocating nearly $4M to capital and safety projects.

Bricks came loose from the facade of a Midtown East tower Monday, closing East 42nd Street and prompting a DOB inspection.

Demand in Columbus hit a five‑year high this spring, but a surge of new completions has pushed vacancy higher across the metro.

Goodwill Industries-Suncoast plans a 100,000-square-foot distribution center and retail site on Brooksville land bought in December. City council has paused approvals over planned tree removals.

Pinkard Construction is joining Catamount Constructors, folding its Denver teams and in‑house framing arm into a national, employee‑owned platform while keeping local leadership.

The Oberlin Hotel's rooftop restaurant Wren aims to bring Southern food, cocktails and skyline views to Raleigh's Village District as the Curio property nears completion.

Holland Partner Group’s revised plan at 3896 Stevens Creek would deliver 575 apartments with new retail, amenity space and 29 very‑low‑income units.

A Houston-linked LLC paid $9.5 million for land at Windward and North Point parkways, a move that could bring new apartments to Alpharetta's Windward Park.

A 4.6‑acre Gables Estates parcel that once housed UM presidents closed for about $41.6M; city files and demolition paperwork clear the way for a likely teardown. The sale continues a wave of high‑end waterfront trades in Coral Gables.

Vanbarton scored a $352M refinancing on 425 Lexington, a nearly full Midtown tower anchored by Simpson Thacher, as Manhattan leasing accelerates.

Desert Pines Golf Club will close July 12 as the city prepares to convert the 100‑acre site into roughly 1,566 mixed‑income homes with education and park space. Players and neighbors are mourning the loss even as city officials point to long-term housing gains.

Houses of worship from Lower Manhattan to East New York are converting unused land into income‑restricted apartments. The shift pairs mission with new revenue models.