An office building in Cape Canaveral that houses Lockheed Martin is being eyed for hotel conversion, but long-term leases and coastal rules could push any project more than a decade.

The landmarked Germania Bank building at 190 Bowery has been quietly put on the market; owner Aby Rosen has tapped brokers to shop the Nolita property. Industrious now occupies the offices and street retail is leased.

Amacon paid $10.6M for a 0.64-acre lot beside its Upton Residences, consolidating land for a potential second two-tower condo project in downtown Denver.

Gov. DeWine announced $15.5M in brownfield grants to 35 counties; local awards will fund assessments and cleanup to prep stalled sites for redevelopment.

Pomelo Square would add roughly 417 homes, 42,800 sq ft of retail and a hotel pad to Wesley Chapel at the Old Pasco/Overpass Road intersection, marketing materials show.

Truebeck was chosen to build UCSF’s new Bakar Ear & Hearing Institute in Mission Bay — a five‑story, 150,000‑square‑foot facility combining research, imaging and clinical care.

Wilson Capital and Carlton Capital bought 1,736 acres in eastern Hays County for The Ridge, a master‑planned community projected to include more than 6,200 homes. Local approvals for a portion of the project are already moving forward while school and infrastructure timelines remain undetermined.

Elon Musk’s former Bel‑Air estate returned to MLS with a $49.8M ask, about $20.8M above the 2020 sale.

Daewoo E&C confirmed a $291M plan for an 18‑story, 540‑unit residential and retail project in Palisades Park, NJ, partnering with a local developer; construction is slated to begin in 2028.

A federal judge dismissed RealtyLink's federal claims tied to the Cedars of Lebanon development, leaving state-law claims in limbo and giving the developer a limited window to replead.

Norman’s council approved a yearlong moratorium on new data‑center permits to give staff time to update zoning and hold public hearings.

DRC approval clears the way for St. Petersburg Catholic's $64M, 11‑phase master plan, which includes a new science center and later athletics upgrades.

Demolition crews have begun taking down FirstEnergy's 107‑year‑old Brooklyn Service Center on Ridge Road; city permits value the teardown at about $6 million.