The Babylon IDA is weighing a $428,150 sales‑tax exemption to convert a vacant North Amityville warehouse into modern light‑industrial space, promising jobs and $9M in investment.

The state will tear down five aging buildings at the Northern Wisconsin Center this year, clearing nearly 80 acres for a possible National Guard readiness center or other reuse.

A five‑story brick building in Tribeca is set to be demolished for a 14‑story COOKFOX design that would add roughly 25 condos and street‑level retail.

Littleton approved $1 million from its Affordable Housing Fund to help Grovewood renovate three rent‑restricted apartment properties, protecting 64 affordable units.

Maryville plans a phased summer expansion at Sam Houston Elementary that will add classrooms, a gym and roughly 25,000 sq ft — creating room for about 160 more students.

A roughly $9 million Myers Park purchase by Sonic Automotive’s CEO led Mecklenburg County’s January luxury home sales, underscoring continued strength at the top of Charlotte’s market.

A Naperville couple split their one‑acre downtown property, keeping the mansion and converting the adjoining parcel into four luxury homes priced from about $3 million. The project is marketed as The West End.

Howard Hughes has asked HCDA to approve a taller Mahana tower in Ward Village that would add 111 condo units and could begin presales later in 2026.

A 16-townhome plan for 1247 Ralph David Abernathy Boulevard would add for-sale and workforce housing a block from the BeltLine's Westside Trail. Two units are set aside for 50–80% AMI buyers.

After years of neighborhood fights, Fredericksburg approved a 19‑unit luxury townhome plan at 1032 South Milam with buffers, sidewalks and a tight platting deadline.

An eight‑story, 154‑unit mixed‑use building is proposed at 2435 S. Military Ave., with 17 below‑market units tied to city incentives and ground‑floor retail. The filing is the latest in a cluster of Pico Boulevard projects.

Toll Brothers paid $53M for 118 10th Ave in West Chelsea, a 12,000-sf assemblage primed for an ~85,000-sf condo steps from the High Line.

Swift Current closed tax‑equity and $248M in financing for the 122 MW Three Rivers Solar in Hancock County, a project set to enter service late 2026 under a 20‑year power contract.