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.

Santa Clara County’s taxable roll climbed to $754.5B for fiscal 2026‑27 as office vacancies press commercial values and prompt expected appeals.

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.

Demolition has begun at the Los Altos School District's 11.7‑acre '10th site' in Mountain View, clearing a former shopping center for a TK–8 campus aimed at fall 2028.

A $109.7M land purchase in Saratoga has nudged a decades‑old vineyard project forward, shrinking the scheme to 64 homes while adding 12 deed‑restricted ADUs. The sale ties up a contentious parcel near Chester and Allendale avenues.

2001 Gateway Place in North San Jose sold for $25M — roughly 45% below its assessed value, underscoring continued pressure on Bay Area office prices.

San José Unified is exploring buying a downtown condo tower to house teachers and staff, a plan that has prompted pushback amid recent school closures.

San José closed what it calls California's first standalone ADU condominium this month: a 749‑sq‑ft two‑bed that sold for $530,000. City officials and a developer call it a test of a new path to ownership under AB 1033.

Prologis is moving to convert a 302,843‑sqft South San Jose warehouse into a tech-ready data and research hub that city filings peg at roughly 49 megawatts of power.

Prologis paid $14 million for a 14‑acre parcel at 455 Piercy Road in South San Jose that had been eyed for a 121,000‑plus‑square‑foot warehouse.

El Camino Health has finished a $149M Orchard Pavilion expansion in Mountain View, adding private NICU suites and 19 labor-and-delivery rooms to boost maternal care. The phased, four-year project kept the hospital open throughout.

Mountain View Council adopted a Community Ownership Action Plan on June 23 and moved roughly $5M into a preservation fund aimed at protecting about 50 rent‑controlled units.

Mountain View Whisman is spending roughly $22M this summer on roofs, fiber upgrades, restrooms and outdoor learning areas ahead of the Aug. 12 school start.