A Portland Business Journal ranking shows builders in the metro started 4,368 single-family homes in 2025, a 4.2% pullback from 2024 with local implications.

A new ranking finds 17 builders completed over 5,000 homes in 2024 and started more than 4,400 units across the First Coast.

Mayor Keith James says the city won't seize E.R. Bradley's after the restaurant owners raised alarms about a proposed waterfront park and route changes on Flagler Drive.

Dallas City Council approved rezoning for a 3.2-acre Oak Cliff site after the developer offered deed restrictions, but neighbors fear traffic, creek damage and displacement.

Chris Cunningham bought a block on North Nebraska Avenue and turned a former feed store into a True Value that now supplies hospitals, utilities and contractors. The project pairs retail, e-commerce and B2B sales while opening space for future redevelopment.

A federal judge found the Army Corps' 2017 releases at Addicks and Barker reservoirs amounted to a taking, clearing the way for damage awards for downstream homeowners.

NCWDC has hired former Bedrock executive Jason Russell as VP of real estate development and planning to lead Cleveland’s downtown lakefront master planning.

A 141-year-old Lafayette Square mansion on Waverly will be converted into the Truitt St. Louis boutique hotel, developers say.

Cobalt Partners is moving its office inside the Commission House and will convert its street‑level suite into a restaurant across from the Milwaukee Public Market. Public records show the fourth‑floor condos changed hands this month to clear the way for the shift.

Auburndale's former berry field has been remade as Camp Margaritaville, a tropical RV resort with pools, tiki bars and a Pitmasters BBQ this weekend.

Taylor Morrison paid roughly $26M for about 95 acres at 45 Thompson Road and plans Rockyford, a 122‑home neighborhood of large ranch-style houses listed roughly $800K–$1M.

Castle Rock rewrote its water and wastewater development fees after measured water savings for new landscaping. Smaller single‑family homes will pay far less at permit time, but the change trims roughly $4 million in development revenue.

McMenamins will reopen the Taft Home as a 63-room hotel that gives overnight guests exclusive early access to the Crystal Ballroom.