Charlotte is betting on a North Tryon tech hub to turn AI disruption into startups and trained local workers.

A Richmond District house at 659 12th Ave closed for $4.95M — about $2M over ask — after an all‑cash bidding war, highlighting renewed buyer competition in parts of San Francisco.

BOMA advanced a 79.89‑acre annexation and a grant push for Creekside Park; both head to a final vote on April 28.

A Houston developer has a Baby Acapulco Riverside parcel under contract; the site could be turned into hundreds of apartments as transit plans reshape East Riverside.

Arte Moreno paid $125 million in cash for a Biltmore-area luxury apartment complex, marking one of Phoenix’s largest multifamily deals of 2026. The purchase tops other recent sales in the submarket.

NYU signed a 70‑year triple‑net master lease at 770 Broadway, funding the deal with a roughly $935M prepayment and transforming a landmarked NoHo block into a long‑term campus.

The Eagles have begun asking season‑ticket holders about renovating or replacing the Linc, including the option of a roof. The move ties into lease timing and big‑event ambitions.

Olentangy Schools will break ground Thursday on an 83,000-square-foot elementary slated to open in August 2027, part of a bond-funded plan to handle rapid enrollment growth.

A ceremonial groundbreaking in Liberty City kicks off Yaeger Plaza, a 135-unit affordable rental backed by $3M in Miami Forever bonds.

A for‑sale sign at Farm Cup's West Hollywood shop sparked alarm, but owners say the listing is for the building — the café will stay open while the property is marketed.

Polk County commissioners voted 4-1 to accept an appeal and reopen review of an 856‑acre PH Citrus sand mine near Lake Wales, reigniting a fight between neighbors and developers. The decision follows a de novo hearing held March 17.

MEI Rigging renewed a five-year lease on a 248,105‑sf La Mirada warehouse in a roughly $21M deal that underlines demand for infill industrial space across Greater Los Angeles.

Vintage 2025 Census tables show D‑FW added 123,557 people in 2024–25, pushing the metro to about 8.48 million and ranking second nationally.