LendingTree data shows Houston, Austin and San Antonio among metros where HOA dues are common. Homeowners and agents warn rising fees, insurance and taxes are tightening budgets.

Fetner and PGIM bought Columbia’s Riverdale student housing in a $65M sale-leaseback, keeping students in place as owners plan upgrades and an eventual conversion. The deal comes with bridge financing for stabilization work.

A court has named a receiver to run the Landmark Corporate Center in Greenwood Village after Pax8’s move left the owner in default.

Grandma’s sold its Miller Hill building to Vireo Growth and will close the Miller Hill restaurant on May 3; staffers are being offered transfers to other Grandma’s locations.

Cedarhurst and Dover moved an 89‑unit, $38M assisted‑living and memory‑care plan forward in Vernon Hills, seeking annexation of about 6.5 acres near Milwaukee Avenue.

Sherman Associates is building Beltline Station beside the future Beltline LRT stop — about 380 apartments, 82 affordable units, retail and a large parking ramp.

A five-property industrial portfolio leased to Johnstone Supply sold for about $23.6 million, with NAI Hallmark negotiating long-term lease extensions as part of the deal.

A San Antonio mortgage segment argues that renters and would‑be buyers have more buying power than they expect. Small rate shifts and rising inventory can make ownership more realistic.

Phipps Houses broke ground at 275 Chestnut Street on the final Atlantic Chestnut tower, a 14-story affordable building that will add roughly 326 apartments plus retail and community space to East New York.

Bowser marked one year since the RFK‑Commanders deal, touting council approvals, demolition progress and plans for housing, parks and a roofed stadium.

A new Ulster County comptroller report says iPark 87 owes nearly $9.5 million in missed mortgage and tax payments, prompting UCEDA to move toward foreclosure on two parcels.

District 204 approved a marketing plan to sell its Willow Springs tract; the broker’s buyer list names industrial and logistics firms, reigniting fights over rezoning and past $55M bids.

Anthony Lopez paid $16 million for a Coral Gables teardown and plans to demolish the house to build a larger mansion. The move follows the couple’s recent high‑end flips.