Clearwater is pre‑marketing the century‑old North Ward School, touring developers and weighing reuse ideas from housing to small hotels while stressing preservation.

The family behind JJ Operating sold a Midwood single‑family home this week for roughly $13.6M to a shell LLC, a price well above neighborhood norms.

A Canadian company is in early talks to lease Port of Brownsville land for a metal-processing/refining site. The proposal joins other large industrial projects being pitched to the port.

HUD has lifted long‑standing special grant conditions on Lorain’s HOME program, restoring the city’s ability to commit and spend HOME funds from 2017–2025.

Nancy Pastor sued to halt a payout to Jacqueline Pino Wechsler tied to the $71.5M sale of 850 Living, saying a 2014 profit‑share deal can't be verified.

Braemar has put the 415‑room Sofitel Chicago Magnificent Mile at 20 E. Chestnut St. on the market, with management, financing and renovation plans likely to shape buyer interest.

A 160‑unit Redmond apartment building sold for $78M to national buyer Bell Partners. The six‑story property, built in 2016 and listed as Bell River Trail, remains open for leasing.

Officials will break ground on the New York Avenue Apartments at the old Putnam Hotel site in DeLand, bringing 84 income‑restricted units and 13 supportive homes.

A St. Paul developer wants tentative HRA approval to build The Livingston: two five-story buildings with about 300 mostly affordable units on South Robert Street. The plan emphasizes family-sized three- and four-bedroom apartments.

A second tenant is moving into the Ridgewood Industrial Center in Menomonee Falls, promising about 150 jobs and village approval for a 13,000‑sq‑ft staging area.

Pearland rezoned 122 acres near Beltway 8 and SH‑288 for The Orchard at Lower Kirby — a mixed‑use plan with a hotel, conference center, shops and up to 1,100 apartments. City leaders praised the design while flagging concerns about multifamily density.

Court records show the Diocese will sell the long-vacant Sisters of St. Joseph convent in Valley Stream to a developer that plans roughly 30–35 residential units. The deal starts at $2.1 million.

Equus Capital Partners paid $102M for the 19‑building Greylyn Business Park on Monroe Road in southeast Charlotte and plans capital improvements. The price is roughly double the 2015 sale.