A Waco restaurateur won the trustee‑run auction for the former Cork & Barrel site in Round Rock, but the top bid still left a roughly $2M shortfall for creditors. Court approval remains a next step.

Newport Beach broke ground March 24 on a combined Balboa Branch Library and Fire Station No. 1 rebuild — a roughly $14.6M, 18‑month project aimed to reopen in September 2027.

An out-of-state developer wants to replace low-rise parcels on Dickerson Pike with multi-building housing and retail, including at least one 12-story tower. The plan heads into public review in mid-April.

Joe Sitt’s Thor Equities paid $56M for 1165 Broadway in NoMad, a fully leased office-retail building anchored by Aesop and Primary Wave.

Shobi Dahl is opening her nearly 20,000‑sq‑ft Lake Oswego estate, Palais de Leon, as a short‑term rental managed by iTrip Northwest. Nightly rates will start around $3,000.

Gencom has snapped up three Manhattan hotels and plans heavy upgrades at the Ritz-Carlton. Its strategy could push room rates and reshape Midtown dining and club offerings.

An investor wants to reopen Michael Jordan's Highland Park estate as a for‑profit 'living museum' called Champions Point, promising school programs while neighbors object.

A four‑story, 110‑unit affordable senior building is proposed in Falcon Heights near the State Fair, aimed at residents 55+ with rents set near 60% of AMI.

JSC Real Estate paid about $2.7M for 210–230 W. Girard Ave and plans to expand the site to roughly 12,000 sq ft of retail with a summer 2027 delivery.

Azalea Gardens is headed for demolition and nearby Oak Valley Court has already been razed, leaving multi‑acre lots beside the Westside Trail primed for redevelopment.

Southern College of Optometry will break ground April 16 on a $35M, two‑phase expansion that adds pediatric clinics, vision‑therapy space and a student library.

MTC and ABAG approved Plan Bay Area 2050+, adding a first‑ever resilience project list and 35 strategies to guide housing, transit and climate resilience through 2050.

A redevelopment agreement for Detroit's Packard Plant has expired, derailing the Packard Park plan led by Mark Bennett and Oren Goldenberg. The future of the Albert Kahn building and the 28‑acre project is now uncertain.