The Downtowner boutique hotel in downtown Las Vegas sold for about $10.3M. The new owner says he will add spa, bar and pool upgrades and renegotiate parking revenue with the city.

The McCrorey YMCA at 334 S. Caldwell St. is back on the market as part of an uptown development package. Preservationists warn the sale could threaten one of Brooklyn's last physical links.

Lee & Associates NYC will manage roughly 25 storefronts and 50,000+ sq ft at Seward Park Cooperative, signaling a concerted push to modernize the Lower East Side co‑op’s retail mix.

Neighbors clash over Wingate's plan to redevelop Trestletree Village beside the BeltLine, sparking fights over trees, parking and displacement.

Portland City Council approved $2.5M to subsidize home purchases in two Black‑led developments, aiming to expand down‑payment help and reconnect displaced families. The funds are split between Williams & Russell and a Self Enhancement Inc. project.

DRA Advisors paid about $95 million for the 340‑unit Enclave at 127th in Plainfield, taking on a Prudential loan and underscoring renewed institutional appetite for suburban apartments.

Mt. Juliet has boosted fire capital spending from about $490K in FY2017 to $2.9M in FY2026 and opened two modern stations to shorten response times. The upgrades add training space, better living quarters and storm‑hardened features for crews.

A proposed "No Hidden Rent Act" would require San Francisco landlords to display total estimated rent and itemize fees on listings and leases.

Crews are racing to finish parks, sidewalks and restaurants in South Downtown as Atlanta prepares to host eight World Cup matches at Mercedes‑Benz Stadium.

The Rustic is returning to downtown in a new Houston First–owned venue at 1718 Jackson as the GRB convention‑center overhaul reshapes the area. Construction has already started and timelines differ across state filings and company posts.

A nearly 10‑acre Bill Tull–designed equestrian estate in northwest Las Vegas sold for $11.75M. The property includes an Olympic arena, extensive barns and 45 acre‑feet of water rights.

A New York window maker has paused plans for an $83.7M Selma plant and asked North Carolina to cancel a roughly $5.5M incentives package, citing trade and commodity pressures.

Tampa says it has produced more than 8,300 affordable units since 2019 and is closing on a 10,000-unit pledge, but waitlists and funding gaps show the work isn’t done.