The Rambler, an 18‑unit boutique apartment‑hotel at 400 S. Main, changed hands at auction in an online offering; buyer and price were not immediately public.

KB Home says it will move its corporate headquarters from Westwood to Tempe in spring 2027, while pledging to keep a sizable California presence. The company cites lower costs and greater centrality for the shift.

Census and industry data show Boston’s 2025 growth was modest and concentrated in close‑in suburbs rather than the city core. The shift could reshape housing and downtown recovery plans.

Washington County climbed to the third-highest housing demand rank in Utah as south St. George fills with new construction and prices surge. Local leaders warn supply is falling behind.

New Census and market data show Greater Cincinnati added about 13,000 people last year, with suburbs and a wave of new apartment projects driving the gains.

Huffines is wrapping up final phases at Heartland and Waterscape, adding hundreds of homes east of Dallas. The projects will reshape nearby retail, schools and traffic planning.

Omni’s parent bought the senior loans tied to The Greenbrier, giving the Dallas firm legal leverage over the historic West Virginia resort.

NYCEDC plans a 140‑unit mixed‑use building at 2453 Second Ave in East Harlem, using tax abatements and developer cross‑subsidy to fund at least 35 affordable homes.

Medina’s council adopted emergency rules to curb oversized "big‑box" waterfront homes, tightening setbacks and lighting rules while permanent code updates are drafted.

Coweta County narrowly approved Project Sail, a multi‑building data center rezoning that supporters say will boost tax revenue while neighbors warn of water, noise and legal fights.

A Real Deal analysis of nearly 39,000 2025 closings shows Central Park South led NYC with a $7.5M median while the Upper West Side logged the most deals.

Bradenton plans a $30M overhaul of LECOM Park that adds ballfields, parking and a community resource center. The multi-year project is being built in phases.

People Working Cooperatively is remaking a former Sugar Creek Packing plant in Sharonville into a roughly 70,000‑sq‑ft, $15M campus to centralize its repair operations. The move will consolidate staff, fleet and materials on a 14.2‑acre site.