A private Midwest investor paid $22.5M for Lakeview Pointe in Stillwater; the 207,406‑sf, largely leased power center is anchored by Best Buy, Ross and Belk.

A Muskego builder has filed plans to build 24 luxury homes on about 72 acres along West Coffee Road in New Berlin; the project will need rezoning and city approval.

Douglaston's 39-story tower at 1448 Third Avenue has topped out, rising 478 feet and moving into façade and interior work. The mixed-use building will bring condos, retail and community space to Yorkville.

The Community Foundation Boulder County is allocating $6 million from the Marshall Fire fund into three affordable-housing projects that will prioritize survivors. Projects include single‑family infill, senior apartments and modular homes.

City leaders say three industrial buildings — nearly 250,000 sq ft — are rising as Delaware upgrades water, sewer and pad readiness to court bigger employers.

A divided Five Points BID board voted 4-2 to send a 10-year renewal to Denver City Council amid objections from longtime merchants.

The Babylon IDA is weighing a $428,150 sales‑tax exemption to convert a vacant North Amityville warehouse into modern light‑industrial space, promising jobs and $9M in investment.

The state will tear down five aging buildings at the Northern Wisconsin Center this year, clearing nearly 80 acres for a possible National Guard readiness center or other reuse.

A five‑story brick building in Tribeca is set to be demolished for a 14‑story COOKFOX design that would add roughly 25 condos and street‑level retail.

Littleton approved $1 million from its Affordable Housing Fund to help Grovewood renovate three rent‑restricted apartment properties, protecting 64 affordable units.

Maryville plans a phased summer expansion at Sam Houston Elementary that will add classrooms, a gym and roughly 25,000 sq ft — creating room for about 160 more students.

A roughly $9 million Myers Park purchase by Sonic Automotive’s CEO led Mecklenburg County’s January luxury home sales, underscoring continued strength at the top of Charlotte’s market.

A Naperville couple split their one‑acre downtown property, keeping the mansion and converting the adjoining parcel into four luxury homes priced from about $3 million. The project is marketed as The West End.