The 21-year-old firm behind The Wilson's SoMa revamp just launched a $250M debt fund eyeing San Francisco upside.

The Tobermans' Big Rock home is Malibu's first completed rebuild since the January 2025 fire, and permit No. 100 just followed.

The Brentwood Park estate lost nearly $6.6 million off its asking price, and the listing leaves open the possibility of replacing the house.

Strada's refiled SoMa tower would rise 480 feet, with 51 units set aside for very low-income households.

The 46-building district predates the West Side Market by decades and could unlock tax credits for two renovation projects in the works.

Harbor Associates is shopping the historic Vault building on 17th Street, its final Denver asset after losing the Symes and Capitol Center.

State law lets a 38-story tower replace the 1930s Ocean Drive hotel, and Miami Beach has no say over the demolition.

The Episcopal Diocese wants to make the 2025 removal of St. Bartholomew's stained-glass window permanent as developers eye 181,000 buildable square feet next door.

The 1986 estate hides a bookcase-access theater and an entertainment room behind its Paradise Valley gates.

The Norwegian-inspired Edina home doubles as a gala venue and overnight retreat, one of 12 stops on this weekend's self-guided tour.

Bates and Anthony Battaglia's Teets and Lucky B's could give way to a Raleigh skyscraper right across from Highline Glenwood.

Broadway Farms at Hurley Station will house roughly 1,000 people near 91st Avenue and Broadway Road, with income caps opening doors to working families.

Developer Stanford Carr says fronting road and pipe costs could bankrupt builders. Question 2 aims to shift that burden to future property taxes.