St. Bernard Parish reports progress in infrastructure and recreation, including drainage improvements, park upgrades, and Fire Station 11 nearing completion.

Manteca is poised to hire a consultant to remake its downtown, pairing a $993,000 plan with the city's purchase of the IOOF Hall to anchor new public spaces. The effort leans on a PBID and an umbrella environmental review to speed projects.

Robert Sarver's real estate arm acquired 222 Fifth, a 10‑story life‑science tower near the Space Needle. The purchase marks the firm's first Seattle entry and spotlights local lab demand.

The Oklahoma Supreme Court has ruled in favor of proceeding with a $1 billion entertainment district in Norman without a public vote, despite a petition against the funding plan.

Life Time paid $32M for the former Fred Meyer in Redmond, turning a 140,000‑sf vacancy into a planned Seattle‑area athletic club.

A $30M DPW plan could free a 10.7‑acre Menomonee Valley site at 3282 N. 35th St. for redevelopment.

Q-Edge, a Foxconn subsidiary, has leased roughly 426,000 square feet at Fairbanks Logistics Park in northwest Houston, according to company filings.

Landlords and tenant groups joined to oppose SB97, a Utah bill that would narrow the residential tax exemption and could push costs onto renters.

A Sacramento judge ordered Rancho Cordova to issue permits for Dermody’s LogistiCenter and another industrial project, clearing a key legal hurdle for the controversial warehouses.

A cash buyer paid $14.3M for a nearly 5‑acre Paradise Valley parcel, pushing the per‑acre price above $3 million and setting an early 2026 high in Arizona.

City staff briefed council on a plan to sell the long-dormant Northwest Pipeline site for $1M to a developer group proposing nearly 200 affordable units and ground-floor retail.

Fort Worth officials unveiled plans for a $606 million Phase 2 that would replace the 1968 arena and add new exhibit halls, ballrooms and public plazas tied to downtown growth.

CHA picked POAH to rehabilitate the 126‑unit Loomis Courts in a roughly $45M mixed‑finance project that aims to modernize units while keeping rents affordable. Residents who left as early as 2020 will get return priority.