Most Northwest Austin ZIP codes saw more May closings even as median sale prices cooled, giving buyers extra negotiating leverage this spring.

Six completed Crown Heights developments add about 230 apartments and condos, from an all‑electric rental with income‑targeted units to supportive housing with a health clinic.

The Village of New Augustine opens 92 income‑restricted units in West Augustine, offering workforce rents and on‑site resident services. The project is backed by public and private funding.

PNC's new $251.4M LIHTC fund will rehabilitate three Kerrville apartment complexes, preserving 224 units for families and seniors.

NV Energy says the 400 MW Sierra Solar project in Churchill County has its battery online and could finish ahead of an April 2027 target. The build includes large‑scale storage and a direct tie to major transmission serving TRIC.

The retailer has put its Murray office up for sublease as CEO Marcus Lemonis says the company will explore relocating corporate functions.

Zachary Development Group bought the former ADM mill and plans affordable housing named for Carter G. Woodson, with a focus on Black-led contractors and community benefits.

Documents reviewed by the Denver Business Journal show the 2060 Champa building that housed Carioca Cafe/Bar Bar is slated for demolition after a 2024 fire and a 2025 collapse.

Pinnacle signed a 165,000‑sq‑ft Midtown Atlanta lease after its Synovus merger, staking an Atlanta corporate base while keeping a substantial Nashville footprint.

Costco bought the city‑owned lot where Burnsville’s Fire Station No. 1 once stood for about $2.1M, and has filed plans to relocate and expand its fuel island. The proposal now moves into the city’s review process.

Corrigan Investments sold the Pavilion on Lovers Lane to a Dallas buyer; JLL represented the seller and the center remains mostly leased after a 2023 refresh.

A judge denied a CEQA challenge, allowing All People’s Church to move forward with a 900‑seat sanctuary on a six‑acre Del Cerro parcel.

Two Five Points buildings that host bartaco and Edley's sold for about $8.5 million, transferring ownership of a busy East Nashville corner while the restaurants stay open. The deal shifts the real‑estate stake without apparent operational disruption.