A developer payment tied to VTA land has cleared the way for a 10‑story, 195‑unit affordable tower at 1565 Mabury Road in Berryessa. Financing mixes Citibank bonds, state funds and local loans.

JPMorgan Chase pledged $1.1 million to the Fort Worth Community Land Trust to help build and rehab hundreds of attainable homes, beginning with the Carroll Park neighborhood.

A roughly $20M offer aims to buy Manhattan Country School’s Upper West Side campus, potentially deciding whether the building stays in education.

Storm Properties has proposed 104 townhomes on part of the shuttered Florence Flanner campus, with private garages, a pocket park and a 10% very‑low‑income set‑aside.

Scott Sanborn bought 88 Kearny last year; now investors are circling the FiDi tower.

Cenovus Energy will relocate its U.S. headquarters to Dublin's Bridge Park, taking about 50,000 sq ft in a new mixed‑use tower and promising new local jobs by 2027.

Dublin has threaded fiber, big land buys and mixed‑use approvals into a single growth pitch — and developers are already taking notice. The city says the package is meant to cut the time it takes to build and to recruit employers.

Lancaster County approved a preliminary plat for Catawba Ridge: a Contender America plan for roughly 1,490 homes across about 841 acres with open space and future retail. The project now moves into civil plans and infrastructure work.

Hut 8 will invest $16M to build a closed‑loop water system and new well for its River Bend AI campus, then hand the upgrades to West Feliciana Parish to avoid straining local supplies.

Los Angeles renters are paying TikTok‑savvy apartment scouts for curated vintage listings and walkthroughs as vacancy stays tight and rents remain elevated. Scouts promise time saved and character found — but bring caution.

With downtown vacancy still a problem, Sacramento is weighing San Francisco’s Vacant to Vibrant pop-up model — free rent, grants and city help — as a quick test of what might revive retail. The idea is simple but not cheap.

Douglas Emmett filed to convert the 17‑story Westwood office tower at 10900 Wilshire into roughly 320 apartments and add a seven‑story building on the site. The project sits next to an under‑construction D Line station.

State funds will pay for updated environmental testing at a 39-acre former railyard, positioning the site for cleanup and possible industrial reuse.