A $45 million mixed‑use project called the Lumberyard District will add 392 apartments, retail and a 55,000‑sq‑ft entertainment venue to downtown Clermont. Traffic and parking are already top concerns.

Kaizen revealed renderings for Chalk Hill, a $650M two-tower project at the north edge of Uptown that pairs 400,000 sq ft of office with a luxury hotel and branded condos.

City planners laid out three targeted rezoning packages to buy time against SB 79; the Council must pick a path fast or the state law takes effect this summer.

Redfin data shows Las Vegas homes sat about 78 days on the market in January, up sharply year over year and giving buyers more leverage. Sellers are facing longer listing windows ahead of spring.

The N.C. Education Lottery plans to lease about 122,000 square feet in North Raleigh, consolidating prize‑claims and back‑office operations into a larger headquarters. Procurement documents set a late‑2026 possession target.

A 350,000-square-foot downtown St. Louis office at 1015 Locust is for sale at roughly 47% occupancy, offering buyers cash flow and conversion upside.

A developer is suing St. Charles after filing to tear down a riverfront warehouse at the American Car Foundry site; lawmakers and preservationists are pushing back.

The Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis plans a multi‑million redevelopment on West Florissant that will add retail, a plaza and 44 senior housing units.

A DGS progress reel shows crews capping the Harriet Tubman Elementary modernization in Columbia Heights; the rebuilt school will target LEED Gold and net-zero performance.

A Fort Worth congressman’s measure passed the House this week aiming to rescind IRA-backed electrification rebates and training grants — supporters say it could cut new-home costs by up to $31,000.

Rising prices and bigger planned down payments are squeezing Boston buyers. State and city programs plus low‑cost second loans are helping bridge the gap.

A Shelby County chancellor has ordered Collierville to approve a proposed Chick‑fil‑A, reversing a multi‑year denial that hinged on traffic worries. The ruling sends the fight back to local officials and the courts.

Jeff Swickard paid $10.5 million for the Five Oak building next to Big Pink, a steep markdown that underscores deep downtown office vacancies and his long‑term repositioning plan.