Robert Sarver's real estate arm acquired 222 Fifth, a 10‑story life‑science tower near the Space Needle. The purchase marks the firm's first Seattle entry and spotlights local lab demand.

Life Time paid $32M for the former Fred Meyer in Redmond, turning a 140,000‑sf vacancy into a planned Seattle‑area athletic club.

OpenAI has leased additional floors at Bellevue’s City Center Plaza, sharply expanding its Seattle-area hub and backfilling former Microsoft space. Tenant-improvement filings show new amenities and room for hundreds of desks.

Gig Harbor officials say the long‑planned Commercial Fishing Homeport at Ancich Waterfront Park will move into construction this year and finish by late 2026.

MetLife bought Westlake Tower in a foreclosure sale. The deal underscores downtown Seattle’s ongoing office‑market reset.

FERC issued a 40‑year license for a 1,200‑MW pumped‑storage project near Goldendale, prompting tribal and conservation groups to vow rehearing and legal action.

Amazon's housing fund helped SCIDpda buy the century-old Eclipse Hotel in the CID and launch plans to convert its vacant rooms into affordable senior rentals.

Bellwether's Prisma will add roughly 328 affordable homes beside Overlake Village Station, with construction expected to start in 2026 and residents arriving by 2028.

A California investment group told Ruston council it would invest $500M to finish Point Ruston, proposing 125 condos, a private club and a 6.5‑acre park — but liens and receivership complicate the path forward.

As Seattleites move into micro‑units and tiny homes, storage rentals are filling the gap—industry data and local groups say demand and costs are shifting.

DekaBank says Blackstone let leaks rot Seattle’s Exchange Building, citing roughly $17.2M in immediate repairs and $13.1M in reserves in a lawsuit filed this month.

Net absorption turned positive in Q4 even as vacancy rose after 1.8M sq ft of new warehouses hit the Puget Sound market.

The state awarded $54.5M in CHIP grants to connect 70 projects to water infrastructure, clearing the way for about 4,517 affordable homes across Washington.