The Miami Beach waterfront estate at 6000 North Bay Road, once owned by Harold "Hal" Prince, sold for $31.5 million, handing developers another prized parcel. The property’s size and bay frontage make redevelopment likely.

Ballpark Village, City Foundry and Union Station are posting rising sales indicators as St. Louis rewrites zoning and developers chase more mixed‑use growth.

Walker & Dunlop arranged $16.7M in equity for Verrbena, a 70-unit Maiker Housing Partners development in Westminster with Head Start and inclusive design.

UC Davis Health has topped out its $406M Central Utility Plant expansion, a major step toward more reliable power, emergency backup and lower emissions on the Sacramento campus.

Hudson’s council voted to create a new District 11 on South Darrow Road, removing residential allowances and tightening retail size to guide reuse of the vacant JOANN site.

Plymouth‑based Roers Cos. is proposing a 152‑unit, four‑story apartment at 2501 S High St on Columbus' South Side.

An 11‑story life‑sciences tower at 3201 Cuthbert opened Wednesday, consolidating Drexel research into University City and bringing new lab tenants and commercial space.

At a crowded town hall last Wednesday, the mayor defended Elk Grove's push for more data centers while neighbors raised alarms about water, power and jobs.

A $7 million boost has arrived for Pontiac’s push to build 100 single‑family homes, and the first property is already listed. The commission says buyers up to 120% AMI can apply.

Developers unveiled plans for a 3,500‑seat music venue, hotel and new retail at Water Street, positioning a branded entertainment district across from Benchmark International Arena.

An Isleworth golf‑front estate sold for $11.5M the week of May 11–17, topping Windermere-area transactions while a Down Point lakefront home closed for $8.5M. The deals underscore selective demand for waterfront properties.

Washtenaw County approved a controversial brownfield tax plan that will let Arbor South capture more than $300M in future taxes to pay for housing and infrastructure. The 6-2 vote split commissioners and prompted legal warnings.

Atlantic Development proposes replacing the vacant Harvard Pilgrim office at 1600 Crown Colony Drive with five 55‑plus condominium buildings, a project now headed to city review.