The Key Biscayne estate used in Scarface is listed for $237M, with a presidential helipad‑turned‑marina and roughly 862 feet of private waterfront. The property's cinematic and checkered history anchors the pitch.

Clackamas Web Academy is under contract to buy Bob’s Red Mill’s former Milwaukie store and wants to convert the building into a K‑12 campus. The proposal faces zoning review and a May planning hearing.

Elmington and Benefit Street paid $73.25M for the 433‑unit Resia Tributary in Douglasville and will rebrand it Sylvan Tributary. The sale spotlights investor demand for newer apartments along Atlanta's I‑20 corridor.

The Housing Authority of DeKalb County plans to acquire and rehab the 186‑unit Willow Branch Apartments in Clarkston to preserve affordable rents and on‑site services.

CEDARst closed a $68.5M construction loan for Flats Flagler Gateway, a 12‑story, roughly 215‑unit project at 745 N. Andrews in Flagler Village.

Crews are framing a two‑story retail building and expanding a parking lot at Halidom on Moreland Avenue, with the developer targeting late summer 2026 for openings.

Morningstar is reportedly in talks to lease roughly 300,000 sq ft at Google’s revamped Thompson Center, a potentially big retention win for the Loop.

Mesa is mapping a district‑by‑district reinvestment plan that pairs redevelopment with home‑repair and affordable builds while promising to center longtime residents.

Zillow data show Seattle metro has a higher share of homes pulled from sale and relisted as rentals, modestly adding supply that could ease rent growth.

Atapco pulled a rezoning request to build 195 townhomes near Mallard Creek Road after residents raised traffic and safety concerns; the land can still be developed under existing rules.

A $300 million rebuild of Highland High began April 22, promising a modern campus and a 46–48 month construction timeline.

Several Pittsburgh teams topped $10 million in 2025 sales, with national franchises and local independents sharing the winners.

Tenants at Woodmark say they were misled into leases at a federally funded farmworker project; they're suing to block evictions and contest the developer's handling of USDA funding.