A shovel‑ready industrial park in Hutto is being pitched to Samsung suppliers and could add roughly 650,000 square feet across multiple industrial buildings near the Taylor chip campus.

Oak Bluffs voters approved up to $5 million to buy or seize the long‑vacant Island Theatre, moving to reclaim a blighted downtown landmark despite owners’ objections.

The Rent Control Board advanced four charter amendments — including new eviction protections and a change to registration‑fee rules — to a May public hearing that could send measures to the November ballot.

Guadalupe County's population rose to 201,111 in 2025, driven mostly by domestic migration and a positive natural increase. The shift is reshaping housing and service needs across the county.

A Cherry Creek penthouse is listed at $16 million — a price that would top Denver’s recent high‑water mark. The 7,100‑sq‑ft unit includes a 1,230‑sq‑ft terrace and luxe finishes.

After Cary voters rejected funding for a South Hills sports center, developers are pivoting to an arts-led plan anchored by Carolina Ballet while small shops face relocation pain.

UCF is exploring more than 60 acres along Alafaya Trail for a mixed‑use project that could add thousands of student beds, retail and a hotel near campus.

Developers unveiled plans for an 83,000‑square‑foot, $50M EVO Entertainment center at the Cleveland Street gateway, promising a seven‑screen multiplex and family attractions.

A new suit filed April 20 accuses Michael and Edward Ostad of excluding their younger brother and diverting cash rents into personal accounts. The filing raises fresh questions about a 10‑building portfolio and looming lender actions.

A pending mixed‑use proposal would bring about 170 apartments, retail and parking to two R Street corridor parcels, with an application expected in the months ahead.

Huron Consulting trimmed its West Loop office at 550 W. Van Buren, a move that underscores continued pressure on downtown Chicago's office market.

Watermark Capital is converting 175 Pearl Street in DUMBO into a 19‑story building with nearly 200 homes and roughly 25% affordable units. Exterior recladding and interior gutting are underway.

WalletHub’s latest ranking places Oklahoma City at No. 26 and Tulsa at No. 45 for rent affordability, with rents taking roughly 19.8% and 21.1% of local incomes. The report leans on Census and federal CPI data.