Major race teams are renovating shops and building new campuses around Indianapolis — from a 400,000‑sq‑ft Fishers campus to McLaren’s expanded shop — promising jobs and suppliers. Local officials say the investments are reshaping the region’s industrial map.

A South Carolina developer sued Brunswick County after the planning board denied a roughly 1,300‑home project, arguing the application met local rules. The lawsuit kicks off a court review of the contentious decision.

Novant filed state paperwork to build a $21.3M freestanding ER in SouthPark; written comments are due June 1 and a hearing is set for June 12.

The historic Magnolia Building in Automobile Alley sold Monday for $4.6M and is slated for conversion into a boutique hotel, industry reporting shows.

Draft would ban new short‑term rentals within 600 feet, require county licenses and local contacts.

A Turkish power‑plant builder says it will invest at least $4.5 billion at the Port of Brownsville and could create roughly 700 jobs after buying port land in 2025.

A Doral developer has proposed a nine-story, 383-unit complex on NW 35th St. that would reserve roughly 40% of units for households at or below 120% AMI.

EPA proposes letting developers install non‑emitting site work before major air permits are final. Industry praises the change while advocates warn of legal and health risks.

A Jacksonville contractor paid $5.5M for three Philips Highway industrial buildings and will move its Atlantic Beach HQ into the city.

Baden’s 15005 shot to the top of Pittsburgh’s housing heat map in Q1 2026 and ranked third nationally after a handful of high‑end closings pushed averages higher.

Lincoln Court in Campbell sold for $24.6M — about 60% below its assessor value, a stark sign of South Bay office weakness and potential hits to local tax revenue.

Pulte proposes 105 homes on the former Applied Composites site in St. Charles; the builder is seeking city help to move utilities and would pay a fee‑in‑lieu for affordable units.

Durham Tech has broken ground on 124 affordable apartments at 902 S. Briggs Ave., reserving about a quarter of units for students as part of a wider push to ease housing insecurity. The development aims to add deeply affordable units as local rents rise.