A $21M loan will finance a seven‑story, 73‑unit condo at 148‑150 Green Street in Greenpoint, with the developer targeting a 2029 finish.

Brixmor bought two grocery-anchored Texas centers — a College Station H‑E‑B site and a Whole Foods‑anchored Houston center — part of $164.3M in Q2 buys.

Sonoma County’s certified assessment roll hit $131.7 billion on July 2, 2026, widening the tax base that supports schools and local services.

Ascension Saint Thomas Hospital West has kicked off a more-than-$120M renovation of its West Nashville campus, promising upgraded ORs, imaging and expanded transplant services.

Zar Property NY paid $28M for 118 West 22nd Street, a 12‑story Flatiron building, with roughly $19.6M in financing arranged. The seller was Adlie Associates.

New Jersey-based Walden Group paid $57M for three Phoenix-area golf clubs; Thompson Golf Management will continue operating them under a multiyear deal.

Murfreesboro-based NHC paid $560M to buy 35 facilities it had been leasing, converting them into owned assets across seven states.

A joint workshop explored zoning tweaks that would tighten design rules in the one‑block First Avenue District and add a 1/4‑mile residential buffer for data centers.

A city-backed brewpub in downtown Madras has suddenly closed, renewing questions about promised jobs and roughly $1.2 million in redevelopment funding. Local records and meeting packets show the scope of the public investment.

A $225M pledge from the St. George Foundation would fund a new four‑story cancer center at Northwestern Medicine’s Orland Park campus, state filings show.

Stile DTLA has transformed the former Ace Hotel into a design‑forward creative hub with redesigned rooms, a rooftop bar and a members‑focused studio space. The relaunch blends hotel stays with music, production and local programming.

Clover and Lindell paid $13.3M for the Westwood Center in Westshore and plan to rebrand and invest to boost leasing.

JPI will demolish hotels on a 12.6‑acre site in northwest Durham to build Jefferson Watts, a $150M, 440‑unit community near Duke. First units are expected in fall 2027.