Clyde Companies bought Springville’s vacant Allen’s Block and is asking residents whether it should become housing, shops or a public plaza.

Former Landstar CEO James Gattoni has filed plans to build a restaurant, eight pickleball courts and an event stage at 2989 Mayport Road, targeting spring 2027. Construction estimates top roughly $3.6 million.

Local forecasters expect roughly 8,000 new jobs in Columbus in 2026, but warn tight housing and labor shortages could blunt gains. Policymakers face choices on zoning and training.

Utility filings show Wildlight plans to add more than 200 single-family lots in Yulee's master-planned community.

A Cincinnati developer and brewery owner bought the Oskamp Mansion and adjoining senior‑care buildings in Westwood, handing a long‑idle campus to a private buyer and kicking off preservation and redevelopment questions.

Epic Entertainment opens this week in the former Xscape cinema at Northgate Mall, bringing go-karts, trampolines and a rope course to a nine‑acre parcel bought for $1.8M.

RK Investors has filed to rezone about 30 acres near Lake Norman for a 324‑unit mixed‑use community that would include child care and medical space. A public hearing is set for March 2.

Avanath paid $73.5M for the 336-unit Retreat at Valencia, keeping half the apartments income-restricted while promising resident services.

Taylor Residences in South Jacksonville sold Jan. 30 for $10.6 million to affordable-housing nonprofit Housing Preservation Inc.; the 13-building HUD-subsidized campus spans about 11.8 acres.

A think tank says underused CUNY land could host thousands of affordable apartments and raise recurring revenue to help repair campuses and fund student supports.

Old National Bank moved to foreclose on a mixed‑use Oak Park building tied to investors Chikoo Patel and Shai Wolkowicki, alleging a $2.32M default.

Toyota Financial Services plans to occupy Southstone Yards' seven‑story mass‑timber tower this spring or summer, adding a major office near Toyota’s North American campus. The lease brings hundreds of employees and marks a milestone for timber construction in DFW.

Aloha Iā Halewilikō opened on the former Aiea Sugar Mill site with 140 affordable apartments for kupuna and onsite services through local partners.