The Dallas-Fort Worth housing market sees a drop in new home sales and increase in inventory, leading to balanced market conditions with lower sales prices and longer listing durations.

San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara metro area experiences the most significant decline in home building permits in the U.S., a 68% drop, due to high costs and regulations.

San Jose approved a seven‑story, 118‑unit project at 1000 S. De Anza Blvd that includes 24 below‑market units; neighbors raised alarms about vibration and noise. The project will replace a vacant commercial building and is slated to start in early 2026.

Rancho Temescal — a roughly 5,600‑acre Piru ranch used in War of the Worlds and Babylon — is on the market for $44 million, brokers say.

Jones Hall will get $4.9M in restroom and locker upgrades starting next summer as a targeted follow-up to a recent $60M modernization. The work will be staged to limit disruption.

Nine builders have opened models at Legacy by Hillwood in League City, kicking off an initial 510‑lot phase with lots from 50 to 80 feet and prices from the $400s to $1M+.

City Council approved a 52‑unit conversion of the former Precious Blood school in Tri‑Taylor as part of a two‑phase plan that will add about 110 apartments to the block.

A developer warned Los Gatos leaders the town could face major legal bills if it blocks his 13‑story, 119‑unit Vista Capri proposal while the council counters it is processing the application.

Real Capital Solutions acquired the Walnut Glen office tower in Dallas for $26.1 million, significantly less than its 2016 price of $73 million, with plans for improvements.

Todd Interests has sold its stake in Dallas's East Quarter district to J.P. Morgan Asset Management, continuing the area's redevelopment involving residential and commercial spaces.

Crescent Real Estate acquired the 2100 McKinney tower in Dallas, known for housing CBRE, and funded the purchase with loans of $170.4 million. The sale price remains undisclosed.

JPS Health Network is set to begin building a central utility plant part of a $2.5 billion expansion, after Tarrant County voters approved the project to enhance the hospital's sustainability and resilience.

The San Francisco Community Land Trust bought a five-unit Mission building for $1.55M, preserving rent-controlled homes and easing displacement fears for about a dozen longtime tenants.