Valley Behavioral Health started construction on a 68‑bed supportive housing project in Salt Lake City that pairs housing with on‑site treatment and services.

White Castle filed plans for a 3,430‑sq‑ft Grandscape build in The Colony, with construction set to start April 1 and a target late‑summer/early‑fall 2026 opening. The project is listed at about $2.1M and should add roughly 80–100 jobs.

HomeGoods has proposed a roughly 1 million‑square‑foot warehouse in Plant City, joining other big projects along the I‑4 logistics corridor.

Pitt Realty LLC paid roughly $2 million for the Macy’s parcel at the Galleria at Pittsburgh Mills, a purchase that could speed redevelopment plans at the struggling Tarentum mall.

Knightbridge and Westside paid $14M for 400 Inverness Parkway, a near‑full Class A office in Englewood, and plan upgrades and proactive leasing to boost returns.

Martin University's campus in Martindale‑Brightwood is listed for $3.5M, and neighbors are racing to protect the site.

Sprouts is relocating its corporate HQ to CityNorth in north Phoenix, adding a flagship store, housing and a dual‑branded hotel that will reshape the Loop 101 corridor.

LISC says $128 million helped create 1,183 affordable units in metro Phoenix, but rising construction costs and policy gaps mean that local wins don’t scale easily.

A 412,000-square-foot Glenwillow warehouse at 30320 Emerald Valley Parkway sold for $31.9M on Feb. 12, county records show.

State and county leaders outlined plans for a 6,000‑seat "mini‑Sphere" at National Harbor, projecting more than $1 billion a year in economic activity and thousands of jobs.

Orlando is lining up a contractor for a roughly $14M gateway and pocket park at Lake Eola’s north edge, a small project with outsized downtown implications.

The Florida Cabinet will consider conveying 22 acres of Hillsborough College land to the Tampa Bay Rays as part of a proposed 113‑acre stadium district at the Dale Mabry campus.

The city posted the first public draft of a zoning map tied to Memphis 3.0 and is asking residents to review parcel‑level changes. Neighborhood groups have already raised concerns.