Raydient’s draft master plan would add about 22,000 homes west of U.S. 1 and annex thousands of acres into Palm Coast, raising big questions about who will fund roads and schools.

AI brokerages are cutting thousands from San Diego home deals. One Carlsbad buyer saved about $45,000 on a $2.4M purchase.

Amazon will convert a Walker's Point warehouse into a rapid-delivery hub promising roughly 30-minute service, local reporting shows.

A unanimous California Supreme Court opinion narrows the Coastal Commission's power to overrule county-approved coastal permits, vacating a denial tied to a Los Osos project.

KB Home’s Meriden will add more than 900 homes to Henderson on a 110‑acre site, with starter prices in the mid‑$300,000s and model homes already open.

The Creek at 2645, a 368‑unit South Natomas complex, is headed for sale and a planned conversion to income‑restricted housing; a City Council TEFRA hearing is set this week.

A Phoenix Business Journal ranking shows the 40 largest builders pulled nearly 17,000 permits in 2025, a sign that big firms carried most construction through a cooling market.

The Broward planning council advanced a land‑use review for Margate’s defunct Carolina Club. Residents raised arsenic and traffic concerns as the project moves forward.

Crews are dismantling the sky bridge at Avenida South Garage, triggering Polk Street closures and cutting convention‑district parking in downtown Houston.

Riviera Beach approved a non‑binding term sheet to sell about 2.2 acres at 1851 Broadway to Forest Development; the price will depend on the final unit count and comes as residents worry about rising water bills.

A new Tampa Bay Business Journal ranking shows production builders closed roughly 21,000 homes in 2025 and started more than 20,000; the pipeline and incentives will shape 2026.

Amgen is expanding its New Albany manufacturing campus with a second building, solar arrays and low‑emission systems as it pushes toward company carbon goals. The project blends large‑scale production with a range of green technologies.

First Coast luxury housing is holding steady, but buyers are getting pickier — favoring smart-home tech, wellness amenities and waterfront resilience.