Demolished boarded-up motels in Downtown Las Vegas mark an end to Tony Hsieh’s revitalization dream, raising safety concerns and questions about the area's future.

A 1920s City Park West building was demolished to make way for Chrysalis, a 70‑unit supportive housing complex led by The Empowerment Program.

Transaction activity in Houston's multifamily market reached a three‑year high as easing financing and thinner bid‑ask spreads brought buyers back to the market.

Waukesha mourns the passing of Municipal Judge Steve Wimmer. An interim judge will be appointed, with applications due by January 29. The Municipal Court continues its duties and holds in-person proceedings.

The City of San Antonio is seeking applicants for its Planning Commission, with a deadline of January 28, to advise on urban planning topics like the Master Plan.

A Chapter 11 filing and competing bidders have left the IHOP lot at 707 E. Cesar Chavez tied up in court. Creditors have pushed back, calling the bankruptcy a bad‑faith tactic.

Property Reserve Inc. bought nearly 2,900 acres of Nance Ranch near Kyle, reopening debate over a proposed bridge, a 9,000‑unit buildout and multi‑million dollar water work.

Knox County launches a free home improvement program for elderly residents, prioritizing safety and accessibility. Eligible homeowners over 62 can apply for modifications like grab bars and ramps.

Oxland’s Two Step Farm pairs a reclaimed‑wood dance hall, goat farm and village center with a roughly 2,000‑acre plan for about 4,000 homes north of FM 1488. Model homes are open and builders are on site.

The Broncos paid $13M for 480 Osage St., a 2.7‑acre lot once used by Cemco, adding another piece to their Burnham Yard land assembly.

Lease renewals in the Presidio include increases averaging about 5.5% and, in some cases, jumps up to 10%, leaving tenants scrambling in a neighborhood outside city rent protections.

The White House linked Austin's home‑price dip to mass deportations, a claim local realtors and university research say oversimplifies a market driven by rates, inventory and building labor.

New figures show Houston contributed more than $200M to TIRZs while other taxing entities paid far less, prompting council members to call for a review.