The Alamac at 1300 Collins Ave is on the market with hotel conversion rights intact, a rare carve‑out under Miami Beach’s new rules. Brokers call it a conversion play.

A 300-unit Aura Brookview apartment site plan heads to Flower Mound Council next Monday. The four-building proposal includes a pool, pickleball court and 488 parking spaces.

A state bill would let RVs and tiny houses on wheels live in backyards year‑round. Supporters call it quick, affordable relief; cities warn of enforcement and safety gaps.

After Arbor 515 filled its units, Salt Lake's tenant-wealth experiment is moving into condos, infill and another downtown building backed by city funds.

Whitefish Bay's DPW pruned vegetation at Cahill Park to ensure storm sewer functionality and prevent blockages. The focus was on maintaining water flow and protecting pipes.

A nearly five‑acre Longboat Key estate dubbed the "House of Columns" has listed for $22M, offering deep-water frontage and an extra parcel for future construction.

San Diego’s City Attorney sued to stop a local investor and a web of LLCs accused of buying damaged houses, doing unpermitted renovations and flipping them in City Heights and South San Diego.

The Industrial Development Board recommended approval of a TIF for The Standard, sending the mixed‑use redevelopment of the former Carrefour site to aldermen for a final vote.

Big‑box leasing and investor activity picked up at the end of 2025. A Marcus Partners acquisition and quarter‑end absorption gains point to potential momentum heading into 2026.

Vornado says it leased about 3.7 million square feet in Manhattan in 2025, led by PENN 2 and a planned redevelopment at 623 Fifth Ave.

Green Harvest Capital bought the Standard on Main in downtown Akron and says it will add dining and entertainment under a plan called Project Beacon.

The City Lights North Block at 633 Parkway Drive has topped out, delivering 187 affordable apartments as part of Wingate’s redevelopment and backed by Invest Atlanta financing.

Zumper's neighborhood data names Parkchester the cheapest NYC neighborhood, with a median near $1,800 and big annual savings for renters who look beyond Manhattan.