Planners approved three large developments that could add 5,000+ homes to Brunswick County, including a major age‑restricted community. Residents and officials warn sewer, road and school systems may be strained.

Houston-based Alliance Industrial has broken ground on a new Rock Hill warehouse, its first Charlotte‑area project, with delivery expected in early 2027.

Waterton paid $85 million for the 197-unit Flair Tower in River North, adding another downtown high-rise to its Chicago holdings.

Folsom Sierra Endoscopy Center plans a $14M, 20,469‑sq‑ft build‑out at 1671 Creekside Drive that would add eight procedure rooms and 18 recovery bays for outpatient GI care.

The Texas Stock Exchange is reportedly eyeing the 30-story Bank of America Tower at Parkside in Uptown as its permanent headquarters as it readies to begin trading in 2026.

An 85‑unit mixed‑income proposal called Duval 212 moves Cathedral Hill closer to a 2,500‑home target, with 75 workforce units and ground‑floor retail planned. City filings show the developer will seek tax credits and a DIA loan.

Developers say the renovated Richardson Square will roll out dining and retail this year, anchored by AEON and a new food hall from National Food Hall Solutions.

A proposal would convert a longtime vacant Third Ward warehouse into a Russian-style bathhouse with a ground-floor restaurant and tavern. The plan arrives as sauna businesses expand across Wisconsin.

Nichols Partnership says investors drove up prices and interfered with Stanly Ranch sales, filing a $100M suit as the project confronts a defaulted loan.

The City Plan Commission approved a historic overlay for El Ranchito, protecting the Dilbeck‑designed Oak Cliff restaurant and sending the nomination to City Council.

Medline broke ground Tuesday on a 1.2M‑square‑foot distribution center in Midlothian that officials say will be worth about $192M on the tax rolls and bring new jobs.

Edmond's fire chief told council the decades‑old Danforth station no longer meets service needs; a $9M relocation line appears in the city's capital plan.

Cleveland’s Masonic Auditorium is back on the market with a Newmark listing that pitches the landmark as a venue or redevelopment site.