Experts at a Charlotte Business Journal panel say tenant demand and data‑center projects are piling pressure on power, labor and steel supply across the region. Growth is real — but so are the frictions.

The City Planning Commission signed off on an eight-story, 220-unit mixed-use building at Pico and Crenshaw, including 35 income-restricted units and ground-floor retail.

Red O’s La Jolla UTC restaurant will close April 20, 2026, and lay off 91 staff as the property owner moves forward with a housing-focused redevelopment.

A local developer has proposed modernizing Raleigh's J.S. Dorton Arena while preserving its iconic roof and arches to widen its appeal for concerts, sports and corporate events.

Marketing materials for the Liberty Loan sale suggest the parcel may reach into Washington Monument grounds, raising preservation and public‑land questions.

Turner Construction and Brookfield sued three insurers after carriers allegedly denied coverage tied to a 2020 injury at 666 Fifth Avenue. The case tests who must pick up the tab when subs fall outside a wrap‑up program.

New Orleans-based JECohen topped $100M in assets under management on Jan. 31, 2026 as the firm prepares a Cotton Exchange headquarters renovation and street-level restaurant. The milestone follows a 2025 merger and strong 2025 investment returns.

Knightvest Capital bought and rebranded the 316‑unit Gables Post Oak in Houston and plans upgrades to amenities and most unit interiors.

Blue Origin paid $11.5M for a 20‑acre parcel in Cocoa, about 10 miles from Kennedy Space Center, expanding its Space Coast footprint.

January snapshots show fewer closings and longer listing times in New Caney and Porter, with most sales in the $200k–$399k range as inventory rises.

The historic Gem Theatre in Broadmoor is being repurposed into 'Swing Hub,' a batting-cage and training venue after the city council approved a zoning exception. The plan pairs indoor cages and VR rooms with a netted outdoor diamond.

Demolitions in Raleigh jumped in 2025 as zoning changes, high new‑build values and renovation costs push older houses into teardowns.

Illinois lawmakers approved a second delay to Cook County's annual tax sale after a federal judge found the system unconstitutional, buying time for reforms.