The Atlanta City Council approved a zoning change requiring push-button door activators at primary street-facing entrances of new commercial and public buildings to improve accessibility. Advocates say it’s a simple fix with big day-to-day impact.

BNP Paribas is expanding its Brickell office after a 47% jump in Miami global‑markets revenue and plans to add staff in 2026.

MLG Capital bought Lyra at Riverdale Station, a 180-unit complex in Coon Rapids. The deal consolidates two key Riverdale apartments under one owner and assumes an existing HUD loan.

Jensen Infrastructure paid roughly $46M for 100 acres in Lancaster and has tapped Proficiency Capital to develop a 400,000‑sf precast plant, with work starting this quarter.

Hendersonville’s board approved residential impact fees — $6,000 per single‑family home and $5,500 per multifamily unit — to fund roads and parks starting April 1.

Bloom Energy is vacating roughly 104,000 square feet on the Peninsula as it consolidates Mountain View and Sunnyvale operations into a leased Fremont site to scale manufacturing and power AI customers.

Cardinal Infrastructure bought Sugar Hill’s A.L. Grading Contractors for $245.5M and amended its term loan to $200M as it expands into the Atlanta market.

Microsoft plans to begin construction in February on a six-building Hebron data center, AMES Construction will lead site work with a November 2026 finish target.

NYC DEP will consolidate its Queens lab and offices into a 155,000‑sf Long Island City space under a 20‑year lease. City filings show the agency will cover more than $105M in fit‑out costs.

Anderson, Indiana demolishes two blighted properties to improve neighborhood safety and aesthetics, as part of Mayor Thomas Broderick Jr.'s ongoing initiative.

A Business Journal roundup shows Lake Minnetonka and Wayzata dominated the Twin Cities' biggest home sales in 2025, with several closings near or above $8M.

Related and Phipps Houses closed a $136.5M Fannie Mae‑backed refinancing for the 619‑unit Hunter’s Point South Commons in Long Island City. The deal arrives amid LIHTC resyndication and federal bond‑rule changes that could affect preservation options.

A jury could soon decide how much VTA must pay after a prolonged eminent‑domain fight over land near the future Little Portugal BART station. Small businesses say they were pushed out before construction began.