Shaker Heights approved a mixed‑use rezoning to anchor the Lee Road Action Plan, allowing restaurants and pop‑up retail while phasing out many auto‑oriented uses. The change pairs zoning with a multi‑million dollar streetscape push.

The Philadelphia Eagles renamed their practice facility to Jefferson Health Training Complex, deepening their partnership with Jefferson Health and NovaCare Rehabilitation.

Japan’s Nippon Express has leased a 253,324‑square‑foot distribution space at the DFW Logistics Hub, putting the company minutes from Dallas‑Fort Worth International Airport. The deal highlights continued demand for air‑adjacent warehouse space in North Texas.

A shuttered fast‑food site on Pico is proposed to be replaced by 85 apartments, including 15 very‑low‑income units.

The Summit expansion brought crowds back to downtown, but the district that runs the center says its finances remain "fragile" and tied to hotel‑tax swings.

Marquette landed a $55M construction loan to build The Union, a 238-unit mixed-use project in Villa Park, clearing the way for new housing and retail downtown.

Onni's $130M gut rehab of 225 W. Randolph — now The Bell — paired a 75,000‑sq‑ft amenity penthouse with major leases and is refilling West Loop offices.

Trammell Crow and Haseko announced Allora Fallbrook, a 366‑unit Class A apartment community along Beltway 8 near Jersey Village. Construction is slated to start early 2026 with first move‑ins in 2027.

A Four Seasons Residences unit in Surfside closed for $17M, more than triple its 2020 price as trophy sales keep rolling on Collins Avenue.

Namdar and Mason bought the KBR‑anchored Jefferson Towers in a $66M deal that underlines downtown Houston’s continuing office re‑pricing. The 40‑story tower was about 92% leased.

A Little Italy high‑rise at 610 W. Ash St. is in foreclosure after a lender sued for about $30M; the building fell into trouble after ESET reduced its footprint in 2024.

Pasadena sold 13 long‑vacant Caltrans homes for more than $19.6M; proceeds are earmarked to fund new affordable housing under SB 959. The sales mark a turning point for the 710 corridor homes.

A near‑100‑year‑old house on Calvin Avenue that held The Groove was torn down on Tuesday; a Metro councilmember says the teardown appears to have been done without a permit. Metro Codes has opened an investigation.