Oxbow Development is shifting a planned Josephine Street build toward 140,000 square feet of offices, plus luxury apartments and shops, to bring more daytime workers to Pearl.

Opportunity Home’s board approved converting about 6,000 public‑housing units to HUD’s RAD program, touching off protests and renewed concern about tenant protections and displacement.

A new NAR analysis shows management leads San Antonio homeownership, health-care workers made the biggest gains and service jobs slipped amid tight supply.

A new Construction Coverage analysis puts Texas dead last in national housing-heat rankings, with Austin near the bottom and five Texas metros in the weakest tier. Market shifts and rising inventory are giving buyers more leverage.

Brooks Properties sued San Antonio after a one‑way closure cut primary access to Los Cielos at Brooks, seeking a temporary restraining order to restore two‑way traffic.

A $7 million, 16,265-sq.-ft. development near Gruene would house a Karnes County National Bank branch and an Austin-based taproom. Filings and federal approval signal new private investment in the tourist district.

An AI-driven index places San Antonio 383rd of 500 cities for permitting speed, with local approvals often taking 30–90 days. Slow approvals could slow housing delivery.

Filings tied to a project called “Lavender Hill” put Amazon at 2200 State Highway 211 in San Antonio, reviving concerns about the power and water demands of new data centers. City leaders are weighing zoning, recycled‑water and utility impacts as multiple Amazon projects appear in state records.

A Canadian company is in early talks to lease Port of Brownsville land for a metal-processing/refining site. The proposal joins other large industrial projects being pitched to the port.

Owners say faulty shower pans and misinstalled exterior materials soaked dozens of Highgrove apartments. The builder denies the claims as the fight moves to Business Court.

Realtor.com finds the week of April 19–25 gives San Antonio sellers more views, faster sales and a possible $15,000 bump; local prices and mortgage trends will shape results.

A Business Journal analysis of Zillow home‑value data shows San Antonio’s North Side led five‑year gains, but missing geographies and model limits mean the list isn’t the whole story.

A new LendingTree analysis finds San Antonio metro renters paid a median $1,422 in 2024 versus $2,023 for mortgaged homeowners — about $601 less per month. Local and federal data show the gap is reshaping buy-versus-rent decisions.