WM’s new west-side plant can process up to 200,000 tons a year and is tied to Indianapolis’s 2028 curbside recycling rollout. The site adds glass recovery, optical sorters and local jobs.

The Landmarks Preservation Commission found 158 South Oxford ineligible for landmarking, and demolition approvals plus new‑building permits make teardown likely. The mid‑19th‑century Italianate house now faces redevelopment pressure.

Sen. Rachel May wants a study to allow single‑stair mid‑rise buildings in New York to lower costs and open up more units; builders back it and fire officials push back.

Bartlett launched planning for a 63‑acre Lake Street gateway that pairs housing, hotels and entertainment with a new TIF and a major road realignment. Officials say the site could redefine the village’s northern edge.

Joe Lubeck paid $40M for the Embassy Suites in Palm Beach Gardens; he plans to reopen the hotel's restaurant and upgrade common spaces.

Neighbors sued the city and turned in roughly 700 signatures after the council eased a two‑road fire‑access rule for sprinklered developments. Organizers want the ballot to restore the older safety standard.

The 1.1M-square-foot Fifth Street Towers has been listed for sale, marketed as a value‑add play with roughly 298,000 SF to lease up after a $43M repositioning.

Clark Pacific has filed to rezone roughly 76.76 acres next to its Woodland plant, triggering a Draft EIR that flags water, air and farmland impacts. County documents outline potential mitigation and public hearings.

Insurify and local data show Houston among the priciest metros for homeowners insurance and signals more premium increases in 2026.

A 75‑unit affordable lottery just opened at Aria 7 Platt (7‑13 Platt St) in the Financial District, offering 70–130% AMI units with rents from $1,819 to $4,484. Applications are due June 8, 2026.

Dallas officials broke ground March 26 on Pearl Ridge, a mixed‑income, roughly 200‑home development in Oak Cliff. Developers say prices will start in the $270Ks and the project counts toward the city’s 1,000‑unit housing push.

West Linn plans a $45M operations complex on a Salamo Road slope with a 1960s landslide history, prompting appeals and a technical tug‑of‑war. Engineers back the plan; neighbors have appealed.

Midas Hospitality filed plans to convert 200 S. Hanley into a 150‑room hotel; the project is under staff review in Clayton.