The 269-unit complex near the South Dade TransitWay sold for $240,892 per unit as free-rent deals still linger on some leases.

A 215-unit tower at 3116–3124 Third Ave would need the city to erase a decades-old 85-foot height limit in Melrose.

Fenwick & West's fully-leased Castro Street building just changed hands, and the price per square foot tells a bigger Silicon Valley story.

The 100-unit complex on the Paterson-Wayne-Haledon line sold at $136,000 per unit as its new owner eyes unit upgrades.

The project includes income-restricted units and a ground-floor garage.

The 30,000-square-foot downtown Cambridge venue features duckpin bowling, a full bar and nine rentable offices.

A century-old Central Richmond duplex would grow into a four-story, four-unit building facing Argonne Playground.

The Holyoke City Council voted unanimously to hand three surplus parcels to the Redevelopment Authority for $1, clearing the way for Way Finders' plan.

The 6,139-square-foot store would rise near Crocker Park, with a mobile-app pickup window and no speaker box.

A shuttered gas station on San Jose Boulevard could become UF Health's next 24-hour ER and urgent care combo, steps from a Baptist-affiliated clinic.

A vacant, steeply sloped lot near US 101 in San Rafael could soon hold 12 rental apartments, including one for low-income tenants.

Minimum bids start at $4,000, but winners must finish building within 18 months of closing.

A 352-unit Lawrenceville complex built on a shuttered country club just traded hands for nearly $191,000 per unit.