Springdale Preparatory purchased the former New Windsor Middle School and announced a six‑phase plan to expand its upper‑school campus and student body. The move follows earlier county lease agreements and joint‑use arrangements.

The Church of Eleven22 signed a decade-long lease for The Glass Factory at 601 N. Myrtle Ave and plans AV upgrades and ministry-focused programming.

New photos show crews mobilizing at the Fort Davis site as D.C. begins work on a 28,960 sq ft community center and park upgrades in Ward 7. The build will double the current facility’s footprint and add an indoor gym, elevated track, kitchen and more.

Waukesha-based Badger Distribution paid $16.2M for a 192,000‑sq‑ft former Amazon facility in Sussex and plans to consolidate four locations into the site.

A developer wants to raze the Western Hills Sports Mall and build an apartment community on Cincinnati’s West Side, a move that would reshape a longtime neighborhood sports hub.

Seton High School unveiled the Seton Sports Complex and said donors hit a fundraising milestone toward the $16M project. The West Side facility is slated to open for fall 2026.

A 75-acre Palmetto Road development would add about 1,065 units near downtown Waxahachie; Phase 1 is estimated at $35M and could break ground this September.

Veteran New Orleans defense lawyer Billy Gibbens has left his practice to run River Birch as the landfill pursues a sweeping expansion and renewable-gas projects.

CMHA is investing more than $41 million to renovate Walnut Grove in Blacklick, preserving 175+ family units and modernizing aging townhomes. The work aims to keep rents affordable while upgrading systems.

Walker & Dunlop arranged a $105M loan to refinance Maeve, a newly delivered 297‑unit luxury tower in Raleigh’s Warehouse District.

Sheraton San Diego unveiled a 3,600‑sq‑ft waterfront Garden Terrace as the finishing touch on a multi‑year renovation, adding new outdoor event capacity and refreshed dining.

A Presidio Heights rebuild closed for $13.5M as luxury buyers push San Francisco homes past asking, reflecting tight inventory and intense bidding.

The Planning Commission will weigh a draft that raises building heights, boosts housing density and renames parts of the Fair Oaks–Orange Grove corridor.