Redwood City Tear-Down Fever Leaves Neighbors Holding The Bag
Longtime residents in unincorporated Redwood City say teardowns and bigger rebuilds are shifting neighborhood character — and county rules can leave homeowners with surprise sewer bills.
AI Gold Rush Crashes Into Fulton Market, Puts Loop On Notice
AI tenants are increasingly taking premium offices in Fulton Market and the West Loop, nudging Chicago into the coastal tech rebound. The moves are concentrated in a few trophy buildings.
Pleasanton Power Play: Local Investors Snatch Another Chunk Of Stoneridge Mall
A local investor group paid roughly $10.7M for the former Nordstrom parcel at Stoneridge Shopping Center, expanding its hold on mall land and opening redevelopment options.
Sunnyvale’s Highlander Fetches $69.5 Million As Prometheus Bets On Soaring Rents
Prometheus paid about $69.5M for the 173‑unit Highlander in Sunnyvale as rents rise and supply lags. The deal underscores renewed investor appetite in the South Bay.
Dust Finally Flies at Long‑Troubled Cupertino Cement Plant
Crews have started tearing down buildings at the long‑disputed Permanente cement plant near Cupertino, the first visible phase of a decades‑long cleanup and reclamation effort.
Rural Kentucky River Town Snags Anthropic’s $19 Billion Data Center Deal
Anthropic has locked a 20‑year lease at TeraWulf’s Justified Data campus in Hawesville, KY, a deal TeraWulf projects will bring about $19B in contracted revenue and 401 MW of GPU power by 2028.
San Rafael Safeway On Chopping Block In 331-Unit Housing Play
Mill Creek filed to replace the downtown Safeway at 700 B St with a 331‑unit, SB 330‑streamlined apartment project; neighbors worry about losing a walkable market.
Cranes Swarm Redwood City As 176-Unit Modular Tower Shoots Up In Days
Cranes and semitrucks are stacking finished apartment modules at 112 Vera Ave., accelerating a seven‑story, roughly 176‑unit affordable housing project in Redwood City. The factory-built approach is shaving months off a typical timeline.
NYC Homebuyers Face 65-Year Slog Just To Scrape Together A Down Payment
Rocket Mortgage’s analysis finds a typical New York City household would need roughly 65 years to save a $265,000 first-time down payment, while some Midwest metros take under four years.












