PORT 32 has opened pre‑leasing for an $80M redevelopment of the former PGA Marina, promising 471 slips, enclosed dry storage and hurricane‑hardened infrastructure. Opening is slated for December 2026.

Bloom Hotels 6060 filed Chapter 11 for the Sixty Sixty Resort after a roughly $23.7M foreclosure judgment. The 16‑story waterfront property is closed and creditors await next steps.

Holly Ridge moved to annex land that could allow Project Ajax to add thousands of homes — neighbors warn of PFAS contamination, packed schools and stretched services.

A targeted sewer on North Bedford Street is positioned to unlock a 412,500‑sf warehouse and a 240‑unit housing project while officials say homeowners won’t shoulder the bill. Construction is moving faster than expected.

Demolition at the former Washington Mall is underway, making room for a 150,000+ sq ft Costco and new outparcels.

KLNB completed a $31M, 160,000-sq-ft build-to-suit for ZM Sheet Metal in Winchester, delivering on time and expanding regional manufacturing capacity along I‑81.

Median asking rents in Gastonia eased from last January, offering modest relief to renters amid mixed snapshots from major trackers.

Stockdale residents have mobilized against a proposed 2,700‑acre AI campus north of town, citing groundwater and quality‑of‑life concerns that clash with developer claims. Public meetings and permit notices are next.

A 675‑acre Hill Country ranch in Driftwood with ties to George Strait is listed for $19.5 million. Lone Woman Mountain Ranch pairs mountain‑top views with two homes and ponds.

The Missouri Supreme Court ruled Jan. 23 that HOA bans on rooftop solar are unenforceable under state law, reversing a Greene County decision and clarifying RSMo § 442.404.

Franklin's plan commission advanced creating a TIF district to help fund Land By Label's $83M mixed‑use project at 76th and Rawson. The proposal now heads to the Common Council.

The UT System regents signed off on a $300M expansion at UTMB League City that will add a 40‑bed ER, upgraded imaging and new inpatient capacity across a phased buildout. The work is expected to roll out through roughly 2030.

A Maricopa County court hearing put homebuilders and the state water agency on a collision course over Arizona’s 100‑year assured water supply rules. The outcome could change where the Valley can build new subdivisions.