A small group of high‑end malls is outperforming the rest. Roosevelt Field’s near‑full occupancy and luxury tenants are reshaping investor interest in select shopping centers.

Slate and Avenue paid about $32M for 45 White Street, adding another cast‑iron conversion to their Tribeca holdings. The seven‑story building pairs retail space with loft-style rentals.

Pearl Realty paid $28M for Long Island City’s Paragon building, more than half below its 2023 price. The sale highlights opportunistic buying in the outer‑borough office market.

Edens has listed Lakeland Town Center in Auburn for sale; the fully leased, Haggen-anchored center is being marketed to investors via JLL. The offering highlights strong local incomes and recent renovations.

A 91‑room Atari Hotel is planned for Roosevelt Row with holographic check‑ins, a big esports stage and a public investor offering. Developers target late‑2028 to open.

More Las Vegas homeowners are converting unsold listings into rentals, boosting owner‑leased supply and forcing new landlords to navigate legal and management duties. Local and national data show the trend is part of a broader market shift.

The Chicago Plan Commission approved designs for a five‑story Advocate Trinity Hospital at 8000 S Lake Shore Drive, part of a broader South Side investment, with an opening targeted for 2029.

City Brewing is expanding warehouse capacity at the RIDC Westmoreland Innovation Center in New Stanton, strengthening its regional distribution and co‑packing footprint.

PHA paid $49.1M to buy the 200‑unit Avenue V at 1635 N. 5th St. in Olde Kensington, adding retail space and advancing its Opening Doors acquisition push. Local reporting shows the deal expands PHA’s growing multifamily portfolio.

A landmark Evanston building owned by The Cradle Society at 2049 Ridge Ave is on the market; new zoning and its location near Northwestern make it a tempting adaptive‑reuse play.

Clint Reilly sold his Financial District office-and-retail building at 360 Pine for $9.2M, a striking per-foot premium amid a still-weak downtown market.

Active listings in Philadelphia jumped to 12,898 in February while closings fell to 2,999; median price inched up to $372,990, signaling more choice but slower sales.

The Planning Commission voted 6–1 to send a zoning amendment to City Council that would shift many housing approvals to staff, prompting warnings that public oversight is being narrowed. The move traces to a May 2025 council directive and the city’s RHNA targets.