A 250,597-sf Cleveland manufacturing site long occupied by U.S. Cotton is on the market, fully leased under a triple-net deal with about 5.4 years left. Newmark is marketing the asset for the owner.

DTE topped Q4 profit estimates as data‑center power deals lifted electric earnings, though the Oracle project faces state scrutiny. Regulators and the attorney general are monitoring next steps.

Perplexity has stitched together the fourth floors of 841 and 853 Broadway into a contiguous 22,000-square-foot Union Square office as it expands in New York.

Kennedy Wilson agreed to be taken private in a Fairfax-backed management buyout that pays $10.90 per share. The deal carries a $1.65B equity commitment and needs shareholder and regulatory approvals.

A tower crane at the Thompson Center was dismantled this weekend, a visible milestone as Google’s Loop renovation shifts from exterior work to interior fit‑outs.

A man-made island at Lake Las Vegas that was dirt four years ago now features multiple luxury homes and active construction, with a handful of custom lots left.

Bell Gardens' draft Transit Oriented Communities plan would rezone roughly 23 acres at Florence and Garfield to allow mixed housing up to six stories and an estimated 400 homes.

Planning commissioners paused a vote on Bloomfield Hollow after neighbors packed a meeting to protest traffic, noise and wetlands impacts around the proposed 30‑acre site.

Demolition at 5435 6437 California SW clears a small Morgan Junction commercial block for 12 townhouses; a site plan and sale record show the layout and parking.

Salem’s subsidized apartments are mostly occupied — a 2.6% vacancy rate — while Portland has seen roughly 1,900 empty affordable units. Lower subsidized rents and hands‑on voucher matching help explain the gap.

A proposed 10,000‑seat music venue on Cleveland's lakefront is dividing leaders and venue owners over jobs, public dollars and who benefits.

A coalition-led effort won the Pritzker Traubert Foundation’s $10M Chicago Prize to buy 17 acres in Chicago Lawn and seed roughly 125 affordable homes, with proceeds to fund more builds across the South and West sides.

A 70‑year‑old Twin Cities remodeler abruptly closed after its private‑equity owner collapsed, leaving homeowners with unfinished projects and limited recovery options. Regulators, local contractors and trade press say the failure is a cautionary tale for roll‑ups.