Henley & Partners puts Dallas among the world’s top millionaire hubs; corporate relocations and housing gaps are reshaping neighborhoods and markets.

John Southard, co‑founder of Innovator Capital Management, paid $55M for a Port Royal waterfront estate days after Goldman announced a roughly $2B acquisition. The Cutlass Lane home closed at about 92% of its $60M ask.

City Council adopted a College Area update that creates room for about 18,000 homes near SDSU, setting a decades‑long blueprint for growth and sparking fights over parks and public safety.

Suburban Chicago ended 2025 with vacancy near 33%, as tenants shed space and owners weigh demolition, conversions and new buyers to repurpose oversized campuses.

A 26,260-square-foot Pacific Heights estate at 3199 Jackson Street is listed for $32 million with a full-size indoor basketball court, golf simulator and parking for about 20 cars.

EQT paid $104.5M for Commerce @ 303, a 663,000‑SF Class A warehouse in Glendale, and plans a new speculative building on an adjacent 32.6‑acre pad.

NYC law mandates landlords provide AC units upon tenant request, with full enforcement by 2030, aiming to reduce heat-related deaths. Costs may be passed to tenants.

The Griffith Building's $19.5M rehab has reopened as a civic hub with a free City Arts Center, visitors center and the Round Rock Chamber on Main Street.

State filings show a roughly $16.5M, 241,000‑sq‑ft retail cluster called Gabriel's Horn is planned near Ronald Reagan Boulevard in fast‑growing Leander.

DekaBank says Blackstone let leaks rot Seattle’s Exchange Building, citing roughly $17.2M in immediate repairs and $13.1M in reserves in a lawsuit filed this month.

AI‑era fortunes from the Bay Area are driving all‑cash purchases of second homes across Napa, Monterey and the Central Coast.

An anonymous tenant reportedly agreed to pay north of $300 per square foot at the Transamerica Pyramid, part of three upper‑floor leases that total about 25,000 square feet. The deal spotlights how newly renovated trophy buildings are pulling premium rents in FiDi.

A 102-unit, all-electric building opened Jan. 22 on West Colfax; ULC and city officials say the homes will remain affordable for at least 99 years.