A Belle Isle Library meeting on OKC’s development‑code rewrite was interrupted by a Tornado Warning, sending attendees to shelter and pausing the public discussion. Planners say outreach will continue online.

At SXSW, economists and researchers told a room of 20‑somethings that soaring prices, a roughly 4‑million‑home shortage and inherited wealth—not lifestyle choices—are locking young buyers out. Panelists urged more building and policy fixes to change the math.

University Place Associates has pivoted a planned 400,000‑sq‑ft life‑science project at 4055 Market St into a 55‑plus residential tower, reshaping a key University City parcel.

Cleveland poured Opportunity Zone tax breaks into downtown projects, but local funders and advocates now question whether the deals produced measurable benefits for residents.

A national Wealthy 1000 ranking shows San Antonio’s richest ZIP codes remain concentrated on the North Side, led by 78248, 78209 and 78257.

An 1864 Back Bay rowhouse at 18 Commonwealth Ave has been rebuilt into an 8,100‑sq‑ft single‑family townhome with modern systems, parking and a rooftop kitchen, expected to list near $20M.

Wealthy buyers are trading the Hamptons’ glare for North Fork privacy, pushing medians to record levels and drawing luxury brokerages east. Local agents say vineyards and quiet waterfronts are the draw.

A tower crane is up at MSOE as the $76.5M Robert D. Kern Engineering Innovation Center begins to rise at Milwaukee and State. The four-story building adds labs, robotics workshops and a new applied‑AI center.

New images show a modern Norwin Knights Stadium with a two-story support building, upgraded press box and accessibility improvements. Officials expect the work to finish by June 2027 on a project estimated near $33 million.

Gov. Josh Stein will attend Citigroup’s Ballantyne office opening as the bank formalizes a $16.1M, 510‑job expansion in Charlotte.

Nan Inc's 2024 purchase of the Puʻunēnē Mill could bring light‑industrial space to Maui while select historic buildings are preserved amid costly cleanup. Permits and zoning will shape what comes next.

Coronado recorded 37 new units in 2025 — all market‑rate — leaving the city with no progress on lower‑income RHNA targets as council readies a March 17 review.

A century‑old East Sacramento school now used for adult education is under surplus review and could be demolished as classes wind down in June 2026. Preservationists have filed a National Register nomination.