Opportunity Home’s board cleared the way for Central at Commerce, a 279‑unit, $91M mixed‑income project on San Antonio’s East Side. The vote positions the agency as a partner while developers pursue tax credits.

Barnes & Noble confirmed for Huebner Oaks, taking half of the old Bed Bath & Beyond as renovations push toward a June finish. The lease joins Trader Joe’s and other new tenants reshaping the center.

Llano Estacado has filed plans for a $3M, 6,300 sq ft Vintner Estate on U.S. 290 in Fredericksburg and is also advancing a downtown hotel and mixed‑use project. The moves are part of a broader Hill Country expansion by new owners.

A 29,000-acre Y Bar O Ranch near Alpine has listed for $46.5M. The turn-key offering includes the main house, worker housing, livestock, 28 wells and seller-owned minerals.

San Pedro Creek’s new development authority approved phase one tied to the Missions’ $1B plan — hundreds of apartments, a 160-room hotel and conditions for stadium bonds.

A new national forecast names 22 U.S. metros facing price drops in 2026 — but Houston’s spot on that list is muddled by differing data. Here’s what local buyers and sellers need to know.

San Antonio's Mayor proposes shifting local elections to November in odd years, while Councilmember Spears argues for even years to increase turnout and save costs.

The century-old Faust Hotel in downtown New Braunfels will reopen in spring 2026 after a $4.5M renovation. The boutique property returns with 45 rooms, a brasserie and a speakeasy.

The Donna Land Port of Entry is set for expansion through a Donation Acceptance Agreement among the CBP, GSA, and City of Donna, aiming to enhance capacity and security.

San Antonio's Semmes Branch Library is celebrating its 20th anniversary with a public event featuring activities, crafts, and a nod to its history and community services.

San Antonio Councilmember Whyte questions the TCEQ's wastewater permit for Guajolote Ranch, citing the need for stricter scrutiny to protect the Edwards Aquifer.

Realtor.com’s new analysis shows Indianapolis, Kansas City and several Texas metros top the list for homeowner departures, driven by affordability and fresh inventory.

State filings show an $88.5M student‑housing project at 420 North St. will replace two affordable complexes and push the McLain into the permitting pipeline. The plan has divided residents and city leaders.