State lawmakers passed SB 6237 and sent it to Gov. Bob Ferguson; if signed, leases signed after Dec. 31, 2026 would need a flood‑risk disclosure.

Justin Ishbia is reportedly buying Amtrak’s 14th Street coach yard in the South Loop, reviving talk of a downtown White Sox stadium.

GFP Real Estate is in advanced talks to acquire the Chrysler Building ground lease; a looming $41M rent reset and major repair bills make a sale uncertain.

Cushman & Wakefield has been adding senior brokers in Atlanta to build an office‑leasing team positioned for a potential rebound as vacancy begins to ease.

A $370M bridge refinance gives PMG and Carlyle breathing room as Society Brooklyn finishes lease‑up and opens waterfront retail and public space.

A new analysis finds Detroit’s rental market is mostly run by small, local landlords rather than large corporate owners, reshaping how officials target repairs and inspections.

Owners want to rezone the western half of Camelback Colonnade to allow apartments, shifting a major Camelback Road retail parcel toward housing. Public hearings are next.

Midway says Dow will anchor CityCentre Six, the new 19‑story tower, as the developer nears delivery of the 320,000‑square‑foot project in 2026.

A decades‑old Fishtown post office at 1602 Frankford Ave is on the market for $5.5M as a redevelopment opportunity on the neighborhood's busy Frankford Avenue corridor.

Orange County leaders are weighing a one‑year pause on new large‑scale data centers as neighbors warn about water, power and rapid growth. A public hearing may be set in April.

Detroit City Council urged Mayor Mary Sheffield to pause new data‑center permits for two years while the city studies grid, water, noise and land‑use impacts.

An activist investor urged the owner of Cedar Point to explore a sale, prompting fresh questions about the park’s future and local economic impact. Investors and area residents are watching closely.

San Antonio closed 2025 with thousands of new apartments, slipping effective rents and bigger landlord concessions as the market works through excess supply. Local developers are now pausing and targeting conversions and affordable projects.