Seventy‑eight investors say about $39M evaporated after an EB‑5 loan tied to Point Ruston collapsed, and they say the project left many with delayed green‑card timelines. They’ve filed a federal suit in Tacoma seeking repayment and damages.

Liberty Commons will add 58 permanently affordable condos to Columbia City, offering homes for households earning under 80% of area median income. Habitat says the units are priced far below market to lock in long-term ownership.

Alexandria plans an eight‑story apartment to replace a longtime bioscience building at 410 W Harrison in Lower Queen Anne as it rethinks lab assets.

A Denny‑Blaine waterfront mansion cut its $75M asking price by $30M — a 40% drop that points to shifting dynamics in Seattle's ultra‑luxury market.

Owners of Everett’s 352‑unit Olin Fields landed an $82.5M refinance from Mesa West Capital to finish upgrades that began after a 2022 purchase.

Snowflake filed plans to add three floors to Block 6 in Bellevue's Spring District, expanding its Eastside office footprint. The move follows earlier tenant build‑outs in the tower.

Redmond paid about $38.5 million for a 9.1‑acre parcel to build a modern Maintenance and Operations Center, with design starting this year and construction targeted for 2028.

Georgetown Brewing bought a 36,544‑sq‑ft industrial building across from its Georgetown taproom, giving the Seattle brewery room for packaging, storage and distribution.

Amazon and Cliff Avril’s C&A Development have broken ground on The Pointe at Thomas, a 67‑unit affordable building in Capitol Hill backed by Amazon and Seattle Credit Union.

San Francisco’s Superhuman has signed a Westlake lease at 1000 Dexter Ave. N, giving the AI company a Seattle foothold near South Lake Union.

Anchorage‑based Calista Real Estate paid $15.1M for a 50,958‑sqft Woodinville warehouse, a roughly 54% jump over its 2020 price.

A two-building industrial campus in East Pierce County sold for $37.2 million to a Lincoln-affiliated LLC, underscoring continued investor demand for modern logistics space.

Mud Bay's Capitol Hill store will close in July as demolition starts at 229 Broadway E, clearing the way for a long‑planned affordable project backed by city funding.