Northlake Business Park in Universal City has already landed microscopy maker Motic and first‑responder supplier FarrWest as the city leans into tech and defense‑adjacent growth. Officials point to military ties, transport links and green credentials as the pitch.

BioLife Solutions will move Indianapolis operations into a nearly 40,000‑sq‑ft Noblesville facility at Washington Business Park, preserving 20 jobs and adding about 10 new positions.

Tesla has filed plans for a second Brevard County showroom in the Melbourne area, adding to its Merritt Island presence as local planners begin review.

Helene’s flooding has pushed storm maps and insurance costs to the top of North Carolina buyers’ checklists. Agents and planners are adapting to new climate data and rising premiums.

A 360‑ton Dracut condo was lifted so crews can replace a pyrrhotite‑damaged foundation, displacing residents and triggering calls for state help.

The 30‑story Bank of America Plaza at 800 Market is set for auction next month with a $2M opening bid. The sale highlights pressure on downtown office towers.

Jacksonville is reviewing permits for two 7 Brew drive‑thru kiosks in Lakewood and Mandarin, each pegged at about $1 million as part of the chain’s fast Florida roll‑out.

New data show more middle‑aged Houstonians are sharing homes and shifting room searches to the suburbs as housing costs squeeze budgets. The roommate market is getting older—and moving outward.

Casa Auto Group pledged $1 million to the Downtown Deck Plaza, the first private gift organizers have announced. The donation lifts known commitments to roughly $74.5M as backers race to align with TxDOT work.

St. Louis Park holds an open house tonight to walk residents through Phase 2 of a long‑overdue zoning rewrite; draft articles and maps are online.

Post Investment Group bought the 390‑unit San Regis in Van Nuys for about $69M. Brokers say nearly $17M in upgrades helped attract institutional buyers.

Demolition has begun at the former Hunt Valley Inn and Delta Hotels site as crews clear the property for a luxury residential development; the raze contract is about $21 million.

Extell paid $39M for the American Jewish Committee building at 165 East 56th, adding to Gary Barnett’s Midtown East buying spree.