Foundation work is underway at 750 West Chicago for a five-story, 48-unit rental from Base 3; the project includes rooftop space, retail and bike storage.

The Plan Commission approved Honore Properties' five‑story, 78‑unit addition beside the converted Our Lady of Lourdes school in Uptown, moving the infill project closer to breaking ground.

The Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis allocated $34.1 million in grants for 43 affordable housing projects, nearing its single-year funding record for such initiatives.

Garland's 'Setting Sail' draft would rework 820 acres of Lake Ray Hubbard into five mixed‑use districts and could add more than $1 billion in taxable value over decades.

Margaritaville’s Galveston plan pairs a 334‑room resort with 278 cottages and is being marketed as a roughly $700M development. Cottage pre‑sales are starting as site work prepares to begin.

A 1 million‑square‑foot tower at JPS's Main Street campus could anchor a roughly $2.5 billion expansion. Recent state filings and bidding notices suggest construction may be imminent.

The San Antonio Housing Trust is pursuing a conversion of the Sonesta ES Suites at 425 Bonham into about 220 apartments, a move aimed at speeding downtown housing supply.

West Portland Park is slated for change with the start of construction on Jamii Court, a 96-unit affordable housing project backed by the Community Partners for Affordable Housing and the Metro Housing Bond.

Sand Hill says vertical building at The Rise in Cupertino will begin in 2026. The 50‑acre plan includes about 2,669 homes, fewer affordable units than earlier proposals, and fresh debate over fees and financing.

Attorney General Kwame Raoul and a coalition are suing HUD over policy changes that could lead to increased homelessness by altering funding conditions for permanent housing.

Filings show Francis Ford Coppola offered the Sentinel Building in North Beach as collateral on a private loan, tying the landmark to an outside lender.

Tenants at Indian Trails say years of neglect left apartments cold, leaky and infested while the landlord collected federal rent. A sale and a $31M city loan put the building’s future in flux.

The 60-year-old Family Billiards will make way for a four-story athletic complex featuring a lap pool, basketball court, and rooftop soccer field. Longtime regulars are scrambling to find a new home as construction looms within two years.