Plans to convert the Clark Building into mostly‑affordable apartments are paused after rising construction and financing costs outpaced recent tax‑credit awards.

A New York CEO identified as Fernandez bought 134 Casa Bendita in Palm Beach for $25M, a high‑end purchase listed by Margit Brandt.

The Butler Township planning commission approved plans for a drive-through Scooter's Coffee at Greenwood Plaza; final approval now moves to township commissioners.

Three top South Side brokers have turned buyers, building a roughly $70M Chicago portfolio while foreclosure fights and a federal raid shine a spotlight on the deals.

Charles R. 'Charlie' Brown, 87, reshaped Atlanta with Atlantic Station and major suburban office parks. Colleagues recall his consensus-building approach and long-running influence in regional development.

A Glencoe blufftop that sold for $9.2M in 2025 is back on the market at $14.8M after a modernist rebuild — an about‑face that tests the North Shore luxury market.

Greyhill Group and P3 Properties bought Riverbend at Port Imperial in West New York for about $125.3 million, taking a 301‑unit waterfront complex out of institutional hands.

A new analysis credits the Indianapolis Cultural Trail with roughly $3 billion in added assessed value since 2007, raising fresh questions about upkeep, taxes and planned expansions.

After a packed June hearing, Lenox Township’s Planning Commission paused draft data‑center ordinances as residents demand more time, transparency and stronger safeguards. Recall petitions are now underway.

MetroLoft and Quantum Pacific scored roughly $170M to convert 767 Third Avenue into 337 apartments and about 68,000 sq ft of retail.

A Perot-backed developer has signaled interest in Flint’s 413-acre Buick City site, reviving questions about jobs, utilities and ongoing environmental cleanup. Local review and utility agreements would be required before any project moves forward.

Hemisfair will ask the city for $37.8M in the 2027 bond to finish Tower Park, rehab nine historic structures and ready the park for Project Marvel.

DPSCD plans to raze the long‑vacant Cooley High this summer to build athletic fields, after a failed sale and years of preservation fights.