Officials will break ground on the New York Avenue Apartments at the old Putnam Hotel site in DeLand, bringing 84 income‑restricted units and 13 supportive homes.

A St. Paul developer wants tentative HRA approval to build The Livingston: two five-story buildings with about 300 mostly affordable units on South Robert Street. The plan emphasizes family-sized three- and four-bedroom apartments.

A second tenant is moving into the Ridgewood Industrial Center in Menomonee Falls, promising about 150 jobs and village approval for a 13,000‑sq‑ft staging area.

Pearland rezoned 122 acres near Beltway 8 and SH‑288 for The Orchard at Lower Kirby — a mixed‑use plan with a hotel, conference center, shops and up to 1,100 apartments. City leaders praised the design while flagging concerns about multifamily density.

Court records show the Diocese will sell the long-vacant Sisters of St. Joseph convent in Valley Stream to a developer that plans roughly 30–35 residential units. The deal starts at $2.1 million.

Equus Capital Partners paid $102M for the 19‑building Greylyn Business Park on Monroe Road in southeast Charlotte and plans capital improvements. The price is roughly double the 2015 sale.

Rockpoint bought six light‑industrial buildings in Raleigh and Charlotte, adding roughly 279,507 square feet to its Southeast portfolio and tapping local infill demand.

Deutsche Bank filed to foreclose on Kaufman Astoria Studios after a $340M loan went unpaid; court papers say the balance now tops roughly $359M. Local productions face weeks of uncertainty.

Bayspring filed a pre‑application for a 294‑unit building at 1 Harbor Drive months after Measure J passed; 46 units would be affordable and approvals may skip CEQA review.

Carvana bought vacant land next to its Rocklin inspection hub and has applied to add vehicle parking, enlarging its Placer County footprint.

Wow Media plans 30 EON kiosks and some 120 synchronized screens around SoFi Stadium ahead of the 2026 World Cup, a buildout that has generated city revenue — and lawsuits.

Austin developer Stratus Properties approved a plan to liquidate and dissolve, putting dozens of local sites up for sale and estimating $29.73–$37.69 per share.

A nonprofit affiliate bought the 1523 Harrison site in downtown Oakland, moving an 11‑story affordable housing project closer to construction. State staff reports and bond filings show an $86.1M budget and tax‑exempt financing in place.