An e-bike and powersports retailer paid $4.45M for the former Kmart at 8501 Auburn Blvd and plans to relocate into the roughly 60,000‑sf space early next year.

Sacramento County’s DA sued Lennar and Winn Development, alleging site clearing at a Rancho Cordova project destroyed nesting‑bird habitat and violated state protections.

The Planning Commission gave River Park a two‑year extension while city staff and the developer finish environmental and fiscal studies ahead of hearings next year.

A Draft EIR for a mixed‑use plan at 6382 Phillip Road shows homes and a million‑square‑foot "innovation center," prompting petitions and criticism over traffic, water and power. Neighbors want a clearer project description before the city moves forward.

A new 209-unit rental community from Homes by Towne brings bungalow-style rentals and private yards to west Roseville.

The Grace, a 45‑unit workforce housing project near downtown Sacramento, got its certificate of occupancy and is already roughly 80% leased as it begins move‑ins.

More than $42 million in building permits have pushed Dignity Health’s Folsom Ranch ambulatory center into its next construction phase ahead of a summer 2027 opening. Construction crews are already at work on the site.

Plans filed Monday seek to bring a grocery‑anchored shopping center and drive‑thru pads to Northlake, the long‑planned master development in North Natomas. The filing is the first retail submission from Northlake to reach the city.

Marriott’s AC Hotel is set to open at Folsom’s Palladio on Wednesday, June 10, adding 130 rooms and new meeting space to the retail hub. The five‑story, $20.7M property aims to boost local lodging capacity and visitor spending.

City leaders will weigh a Downtown Specific Plan on Tuesday that aims to remake Main Street, bridge the railroad and unlock housing and public‑space projects. The vote could steer funding and zoning for years to come.

A fully entitled S Street parcel once planned for about 225 apartments by Anthem Properties is now being marketed for sale with approvals intact.

AB 1903 cleared the Assembly 70-0 and would force repairs before lawsuits, a shift supporters say could ease insurance pain and help restart condo construction. The bill now heads to the State Senate.

An appellate panel affirmed the state law that can permit up to four homes on a single‑family lot and sent charter‑city challenges back to trial courts after SB450’s changes.