El Camino Health paid about $19.3 million for a Sunnyvale office building at 595 Lawrence Expressway, adding to a recent string of local property purchases.

Alchemist CDC broke ground on a $17M public market in Sacramento’s River District that will house a shared kitchen, food pods and community retail.

David Werner is in contract to buy the Press Building at 311 West 43rd for just over $40M — roughly one‑third of its 2018 price. The deal deepens the city’s office‑to‑residential conversion trend.

The three-story Victorian at 332 Main Street that hosts Gray's on Main sold for $5.65 million, a notable downtown Franklin property transaction. Ownership of the storefront has now changed hands.

Bridgeway and LBX paid $43M for Plaza Del Mar in Del Mar Heights and plan courtyard, parking and suite upgrades as demand lifts rents in the submarket.

A 1950s‑era strip mall in Cambrian Park could be remade into a mixed‑use village, but a permit amendment and market headwinds have left the project's future uncertain. Neighbors are weighing nostalgia against new housing.

A Kansas City judge refused to dismiss a proposed antitrust class action, ruling that a Berkshire Hathaway Energy unit must face claims despite a $250M HomeServices deal. The decision keeps a major broker‑fee fight alive.

Crews demolished the Thompson Photo Products building in Knoxville, ending a century-old chapter for the city's photography shop.

San José approved an $8.4M loan to MidPen Housing to unlock a 203‑unit affordable project at the Capitol VTA station, including 51 supportive units and transit upgrades.

The Westin Long Beach changed hands for about $42M in a bargain sale that leaves a heavy brand-upgrade bill for the new owner.

Bulfinch unveiled a plan to remake the former Muzi Ford parcel at 557 Highland Ave. into a 10‑acre mixed‑use project with up to 480 homes, medical offices and expanded parking, pending town votes.

Plans filed this week would bring another roughly 300-foot residential tower to Austin’s West Campus, adding hundreds of units as zoning and recent projects shift the neighborhood skyline.

Rockefeller Group and Stonebridge have transformed the former WMATA headquarters at 600 Fifth St NW into a 400K‑sf trophy office with terraces, a penthouse amenity and a major anchor lease.