Governor Hochul unveils a $200 million plan to revitalize downtown Albany, focusing on new housing, job creation, and enhancing the commercial landscape with community feedback informing the strategy.

Industrious has signed a long-term lease for the entire seventh floor at 902 Broadway, taking about 18,200 square feet in the Flatiron District.

Greeley-based Alquist 3D will print more than a dozen Walmart buildings nationwide, pushing the city into a construction-tech spotlight while seeding training and jobs.

A new board bill would create a downtown entertainment district in St. Louis, aiming to centralize rules for nightlife and events while courting larger shows.

Andria Tupola’s Bill 18 would relax zoning and building limits to speed affordable rental projects across Oʻahu, with a City Council hearing next Wednesday.

Jefferson Parish rezoned a West Bank lot to allow a mobile concrete‑crushing operation, overruling planners and sparking neighbor worry about dust and noise.

University of Maryland's Board of Regents approves a project to revitalize downtown Baltimore with mixed-use development around the UMB campus, set to begin in 2027.

An 80‑unit, family-focused apartment is planned for a vacant Sun Valley school lot, financed in part with Colorado’s new middle‑income housing tax credit.

The Strong Building will add 75 affordable apartments in Humboldt, including 11 deeply affordable units at 30% AMI. PHB is urging people with historic N/NE ties to join the Preference Policy waitlist.

Developers say site work will start in the coming weeks at The Bowery, a nearly 300‑unit mixed‑use project in Old Fourth Ward. The build includes apartments, townhomes, retail and a 400‑space parking garage.

A new Gowanus oversight update finds some rezoning promises are lagging: remediation disputes and permitting delays are holding up parks, a school and housing work.

Wealthy U.K. buyers are buying Miami condos from Surfside to Miami Beach, drawn by tax changes, turnkey finishes and wellness amenities.

Developers plan to clear much of Oak Court Mall after buying the 31‑acre Poplar Avenue site; preliminary plans show mixed‑use retail, housing and parks. Public hearings and phased demolition are next.