Oakwood Homes has pulled out of The Metropolitan, the redevelopment of the former Metrocenter mall, citing the complexity of delivering up to 1,200 homes. The departure leaves developers searching for a new residential partner around a planned light‑rail hub.

AWS updated Schuylkill County officials on plans for a multi‑hundred‑acre data‑center campus off Lofty Road, outlining cooling, water use and an estimate of 400–500 local jobs.

City Council approved a $19.8M plan to relocate the crime lab to downtown Long Beach, pairing a construction contract with a purchase to end expensive lease terms. The move is aimed at expanding in‑house testing and cutting long‑term costs.

Legacy Development Partners bought the 85,000‑square‑foot building at 610 Smithfield and is weighing a residential conversion across from Mellon Square.

Rosen College unveiled an $8.6M refresh of classrooms and library space as it prepares to host a Universal‑backed school and Hospitality Technology Lab. The work adds collaborative labs and updated student services.

A lender filed a foreclosure notice on the Alabama Avenue parcel tied to the Congress Heights redevelopment, putting the project's office component at risk.

Two adjoining Plaza penthouses at 1 Central Park South are listed together for $45M, creating a potential 10,290‑sq‑ft parkfront estate with an 82‑foot terrace.

Leo Lee filed to build an eight‑story, 219‑unit mixed-use building at 3800 W. 6th St., a scaled-down plan for a lot once pitched for a 21‑story tower.

A Hunting Valley estate that topped Ohio’s listings trimmed its price to roughly $17.5M — a sign the luxury market at the top is recalibrating.

The Boring Company paid $2.4M for a three‑story West End building, fueling speculation that the Music City Loop could expand west of downtown Nashville.

Azul at Viera, a 166‑unit Viera complex in Melbourne, sold for $38M — nearly $20M less than five years earlier — underscoring a reset in suburban apartment pricing.

Wayne County approved incentives for a $756 million proposal that pledges nine permanent jobs; county records and business reporting say the unnamed plan "appears to be" a data center.

Olympus Housing Capital bought about 32 acres along the Catawba River that reporting ties to plans for hundreds of townhomes, a sign of more riverfront development ahead.