Hundreds of residents turned out at a St. Petersburg hearing to oppose Greenleaf Capital’s revised Tierra Verde Marina plan, saying tall storage towers would alter the island gateway.

A developer has filed to rezone the Grand Bar Ranch in Dade City for roughly 1,500 homes as Pasco’s population surges. The proposal hinges on SR 52 infrastructure upgrades and county approvals.

A long-running fight over the Obsidian tower returned to City Hall after mediation, with neighbors warning the 18‑story plan still looms too large for Palm Avenue.

Horizon West Bay will open May 19, relocating Largo City Hall to a new mixed‑use civic hub on West Bay Drive. The move folds services, retail and public space into one walkable downtown block.

Constellation Real Estate Partners bought a 19‑acre former RV‑storage site in East Tampa and plans a three‑building, 251,162‑sq‑ft speculative warehouse campus.

A West Charlotte warehouse at 2708 Yorkmont Road sold for $13.5M — about six months after a $10.5M sale — underscoring brisk demand for industrial space near CLT.

Aventon Companies filed plans for a 270-unit apartment complex in New Port Richey amid a flurry of multifamily filings as Pasco County's growth accelerates.

Five recent St. Petersburg sales landed near $1 million — what those prices actually buy depends heavily on neighborhood and lot size.

Penny Vinik has sold her Palma Ceia estate in South Tampa in what local reporting calls a record-setting deal. The 14,919-sq-ft property had been marketed at $19.8M.

Permits and FAA filings show cranes and foundation work moving forward at the 39‑story Ora Hotel and Residences in downtown Tampa. The project has cleared key pre-construction steps.

A 13-story, 310-room AC Hotel and Moxy is rising at 111 N. Meridian Ave, bringing rooftop dining, a pool deck and new street-level retail to the Channel District.

An 18‑story LeCesse tower at 201 18th St N has filed to go vertical, promising 279 apartments, a five‑story parking podium and sixth‑floor pool amenities.

A new Tampa Bay Business Journal ranking shows production builders closed roughly 21,000 homes in 2025 and started more than 20,000; the pipeline and incentives will shape 2026.