Prologis acquires two Brooklyn properties, expanding NYC presence with a $122 million buy from ExxonMobil in Greenpoint, and a 17-acre site in Coney Island from National Grid.

Brian Boyle, retired NHL player, lists his Hingham condo for $3.79 million. The 5,555 sq ft property includes 5 bedrooms, landscaped gardens, and a putting green.

Bill Cosby faces foreclosure on two Manhattan properties due to defaulted loans, with ongoing legal actions by First Foundation Bank and CitiMortgage.

St. Lucie County plans to convert an old motel into a shelter for homeless veterans, including support services such as job training and mental health care.

Plans for a specialty grocery store and restaurants are part of Goodyear's downtown GSQ development, with possible interest from Trader Joe's, although unconfirmed by the retailer.

Parts Town opened a new automated fulfillment center in Glendale, Arizona, aiming to increase its distribution capacity and workforce in the southwest region.

Jimmy Carter's impact on affordable housing in NYC's East Village is remembered after his passing at age 100. His work with Habitat for Humanity transformed a building, leaving a lasting legacy honored by residents and politicians alike.

The Soul apartments in Saint Paul offer affordable housing, with units aligned with 30%-60% of area median income. Its location and focus on community and sustainability aim to alleviate housing insecurity.

Luxury retailers in NYC are shifting from leasing to purchasing property, with Kering and Prada buying buildings on Fifth Avenue, signaling a new trend in the retail market.

Blaine City offices will be closed on New Year's Day, January 1, 2025, and will resume regular hours on January 2. The city informed residents via Facebook about the holiday closure.

Las Dahlias is a new development in East Los Angeles providing 78 affordable housing units, with living spaces for low-income families and those transitioning from homelessness.

Construction on the Universal Kids Resort in Frisco is advancing as the project begins vertical development, with new hotel designs approved by the city council. The $550 million family entertainment complex is expected to open in 2026.

The article reports on the slight decline in New York City's hotel occupancy rates and the city's phasing out of some hotels used for migrant housing.