Interior renderings show preserved brick-and-beam units and a full amenity package for Oxxford Lofts, a 112-unit conversion at 1220 W. Van Buren.

Western & Southern joined city and developer leaders at a Friday groundbreaking for The Lockard in Over‑the‑Rhine, a mixed‑income project that will restore Grammer’s and add about 129 apartments.

The Unification Church has a contract to sell its Midtown headquarters at 4 W. 43rd St. to an affiliate of Bentley Zhao’s New Empire, according to Crain’s. The move could clear the way for redevelopment near the Theater District.

One Hawaii in Fort Totten reopened as a 70‑unit affordable building after a Wesley Housing redevelopment. The project mixes tax credits, bonds and city subsidies; some former tenants plan to return.

A Winnetka developer listed a non‑lakefront spec mansion at $16.9M, promising more than 17,000 square feet and museum‑grade amenities.

Records and emails show the Pahokee Everglades Townhomes stalled amid allegations the developer shifted taxpayer‑backed funds between projects, leaving contractors unpaid. Residents want answers.

Downtown leaders and developers are coordinating repairs and tenant outreach to reactivate OKC’s mile‑long Underground as new housing and arena projects bring more people downtown.

A new Haynes Manor estate at 380 W. Wesley Road is asking $11 million. The 14,000‑sq‑ft modern home pairs high-end finishes with geothermal systems and a resort pool.

CDT Realty plans to turn Minoru Yamasaki’s 20 Washington into a 165‑room hotel, reopening the landmark and preserving its iconic portico, pools and plaza.

Max Scherzer sold an unfinished Admirals Cove estate at 217 Commodore Drive for $23M. With the construction contract, the total project value is about $35M.

The School Committee advanced a plan to ask the MSBA for a new Mel King Academy building at 90 Warren Ave, aiming to consolidate services and modernize therapeutic supports.

Freddie Mac’s weekly survey shows the 30‑year fixed rate fell to 6.30% as of April 16, 2026 — a four‑week low that eases some pressure but leaves affordability strained.

Lakeville’s council will vote Monday on a proposed one‑year moratorium to pause new homebuilding while officials study strain on schools, roads and habitat.