Yitzy Klor’s YK Investments has returned with a $98M deconversion bid at 200 North Dearborn. Owners will vote as financing and past stalled deals linger as concerns.

Seawall has a contract for a Potts & Callahan parcel along the Jones Falls as a task force weighs relocating, keeping or closing the Sisson Street transfer center.

Adam's Way, an inclusive mixed-use project in Doylestown, unveiled concept plans and confirmed land acquisition. Organizers have secured property but still face a roughly $5M private fundraising gap.

A Wake County judge dismissed neighbors’ suit over rezoning at Peace and West, clearing the way for a 27‑story mixed‑use tower near Glenwood‑Brooklyn.

Onyx Partners bought the former You‑Do‑It building at 40 Franklin St. and pledged to preserve the iconic Route 128 neon sign while renovating the site.

Landmark 601 will convert Conroe's 1937 Sam Houston Elementary into 71 affordable apartments, with construction slated for this summer and state tax-credit support.

Don King’s long‑vacant 53‑acre Mangonia Park fronton is in Chapter 11, pausing a $43M foreclosure and opening the site to competitive bids.

Monroe will waive and refund building-permit fees for qualifying small residential projects during two windows this summer. Dates, rules and application details are online.

A rare double‑lot Venice compound is asking $16.5M — a price that could set a new neighborhood record.

City planners launched a "South of Prospect" survey to study rezoning McDonald and Coney Island avenues for taller housing and transit‑oriented development. The outreach will precede a draft zoning plan next year.

CityPads sold Tapestry Station, a 120‑unit building at 740 Main St. in Evanston, to TLC Management for about $38 million in a 1031 exchange. The property opened in early 2024 and includes rooftop, parking and coworking amenities.

Ramona Station will convert the old Kmart into a 107,470‑sq‑ft center anchored by Marshalls, PetSmart and Grocery Outlet, with openings expected late this summer.

A new industry analysis finds more houses on the market but not enough priced for middle‑income buyers — and Tampa is feeling the squeeze.