Rudin has filed plans to redesign the public plaza at 345 Park Avenue to tighten security after the July 28, 2025 shooting, raising fresh questions about how to secure public space.

Develop Fulton gave preliminary approval to Project MAPCO, a $220M, 1.6M‑sq‑ft industrial campus in South Fulton that promises jobs and new tax revenue while raising environmental concerns.

Aventon Companies filed plans for a 270-unit apartment complex in New Port Richey amid a flurry of multifamily filings as Pasco County's growth accelerates.

Cleveland lender CrossCountry raised its all-cash offer for Two Harbors to $11.30 per share, edging out a rival and setting a May 19 shareholder vote. The amended deal adds higher break fees and new closing conditions.

Developers are turning empty downtown office towers into apartments and hotels, and a JLL tally shows about 1.2 million square feet converted in five years. The shift is making Indy feel more 24/7.

Site plans show an 80,430‑square‑foot Bass Pro Shops proposed for Oakbrook Square in Palm Beach Gardens. The project would replace the long‑vacant department‑store footprint and rework parking and storefronts.

MasTec CEO Jose Mas paid $14.9M for a one‑acre waterfront lot at 9175 Arvida Parkway in Gables Estates, continuing a string of high‑end Miami land deals.

Midas Hospitality unveiled an $81M plan to renovate the Edison Brothers Building at 400 S. 14th, restoring its famed Haas mural and refitting hundreds of hotel rooms.

The Ivory, a 48‑room boutique, quietly opened in Koreatown at 457 S. Mariposa Ave. The property replaces the Shelter Hotel and features a rooftop deck, pool and rotating local art.

Tokyo‑linked buyers have poured at least $2.1B into NYC real estate since 2024, snapping up walk‑ups and mid‑market multifamily and changing local deal dynamics.

Five recent St. Petersburg sales landed near $1 million — what those prices actually buy depends heavily on neighborhood and lot size.

The Trask House will be relocated to the new convention center grounds and repurposed as a programmable events and interpretive space as part of UnconventionalATX.

A Senate housing provision would force sale of new build-to-rent homes within seven years, and Phoenix developers say it’s already chilling financing and pausing projects. The city — which delivered thousands of BTR units last year — could feel the impact quickly.