Metro Nashville is overhauling downtown design rules, incentives and the Bonus Height Program to push future projects toward housing, preservation and sustainability.

Following an endorsement visit from Mayor Mamdani, the City Council has officially approved a plan to bring roughly 200 affordable and supportive homes and a new community center to 1727 Amsterdam Ave.

Equinix has pitched a third data center at its Ashburn campus, seeking county approval for a building called DC‑23 and supportive utility upgrades in Data Center Alley.

MDHA will open short, online-only waitlist windows at three Nashville properties late this month; priority goes to seniors and people with disabilities. Here’s what to know.

Chandi Hospitality paid $1.8M for the former In‑N‑Out lot on the Hegenberger corridor, a potentially important sign for a stretch hit hard by crime and closures.

El Paso says the long‑planned Sunset Amphitheater is in final design and that construction is "ready to start within just a few months."

Cladding panels are starting to go up on the 15‑story borough jail at 275 Atlantic Avenue, changing the look of Boerum Hill. The project will include 1,040 beds and ground‑floor community space.

San Diego has opened an RFP to lease and rehab Tecolote Canyon Golf Course; bidders must fund repairs, meet environmental rules and submit proposals by April 14.

PSAI Realty Partners closed an oversubscribed $500M fund to buy Bay Area office and research properties, banking on rising demand from AI tenants. The raise follows recent local buys that underscore its strategy.

The Colorado House approved HB26-1308 to let Front Range homeowners split residential lots through an administrative process. Supporters say it could create starter homes; local officials warn it erodes local control.

AvalonBay is reviving a stalled Mountain View redevelopment at 555 W. Middlefield, proposing roughly 725 units and reshaping a 14.5‑acre parcel near Moffett Boulevard.

IMC Equity landed a $54M construction loan to build the Northside Town Station apartments next to the Northside shopping center in West Little River.

Four long‑vacant Harlem lots are being developed into 34 subsidized homes. The project's $30.9M bill — about $909,000 per unit — raises fresh questions about building affordable housing.