A Senate housing panel advanced SB2194, a bill that would require recipients of Rental Housing Revolving Fund money to reinvest surpluses into more housing, invoking a ‘Vienna model’ approach.

Sixth & Sahara Center sold for about $4.95M; the new owner says it will restore the Sahara‑adjacent plaza that was the site of Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal’s 1982 car bombing.

A lender foreclosure has scrapped plans to convert the Symes building at 820 16th St. into 116 apartments, even after a $17M DDA award was approved.

The St. Tammany Fishing Pier is being revitalized with improvements including new structural steel and an extension. The project is set to complete in 2027, will offer 24/7 access, and is supported by local government and federal partners.

Amazon applied to run a 5,000-square-foot delivery hub at 2030 N. Clay St. in Jefferson Park as part of its Amazon Now tests. The site sits steps from Mile High Stadium.

Bayshore Live Oak Park in Port Charlotte unveils new park amenities, including expanded greenspace and a canoe/kayak launch, with more improvements to come.

City Council approved a roughly $33M master contract to fund repairs and rebuilds for single‑family homes damaged by the 2021 winter storm.

St. Bernard Parish reports progress in infrastructure and recreation, including drainage improvements, park upgrades, and Fire Station 11 nearing completion.

Manteca is poised to hire a consultant to remake its downtown, pairing a $993,000 plan with the city's purchase of the IOOF Hall to anchor new public spaces. The effort leans on a PBID and an umbrella environmental review to speed projects.

Robert Sarver's real estate arm acquired 222 Fifth, a 10‑story life‑science tower near the Space Needle. The purchase marks the firm's first Seattle entry and spotlights local lab demand.

The Oklahoma Supreme Court has ruled in favor of proceeding with a $1 billion entertainment district in Norman without a public vote, despite a petition against the funding plan.

Life Time paid $32M for the former Fred Meyer in Redmond, turning a 140,000‑sf vacancy into a planned Seattle‑area athletic club.

A $30M DPW plan could free a 10.7‑acre Menomonee Valley site at 3282 N. 35th St. for redevelopment.