Leggat McCall told Woburn officials it is ditching lab and R&D plans at The Vale, recasting the 107‑acre former Kraft site as an all‑residential development with roughly 504 apartments.

Westfield’s council approved the 765‑acre Ironstone PUD, a large master‑planned neighborhood promising trails, parks and a donated school site while neighbors press concerns over traffic and services.

S2 Capital has hired Danny Bernstein to lead Atlanta acquisitions as the Dallas firm scales a new Sun Belt industrial platform. The move follows a December joint venture with Iron Point Partners.

City officials are adding budget cushions to MAPS 4 projects to absorb rising construction costs while aiming to keep key projects on schedule.

A proposed $16B, 5.2GW gas-fired plant was announced for Anderson County as part of a U.S.–Japan investment package, but the site and timeline remain uncertain.

An 11-property Sherwin‑Williams portfolio across Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota sold for $18.74M after brokers secured rare 15‑year lease extensions. The deal attracted a Michigan institutional buyer.

A Will County committee advanced a controversial 2,400‑acre Earthrise solar project near Crete, promising tax revenue and union jobs while drawing farmer opposition. The proposal now heads to a mid‑April county‑board vote.

Pre-foreclosure notices climbed to the highest level since 2015 as insurance and other costs push more Minnesotans to seek counseling.

A developer tied to Edged bought hundreds of acres near I‑85; neighbors have mounted a petition and small fundraiser to oppose a planned multi‑building data campus.

The Griffin Museum will reopen its long-dormant south portico next year with a cafe, terrace and direct access to Jackson Park ahead of the Obama Center opening.

A legal fight over a 20% stake at Wilson Medical Center has turned into a $55M valuation dispute between the Healthcare Foundation of Wilson and Duke LifePoint.

Redco Development paid $42 million for a 13-acre Sunnyvale parcel from UPS' Valacal Co. and plans industrial redevelopment in the West Valley. The deal underscores continued demand for well-located small-bay industrial land.

Byron Weiss, who owned and guarded Denver's Rock Drill site, died March 17 at 86. His stewardship helped shape the long‑planned redevelopment of the RiNo block.