City council approvals this month clear the way for Villa del Sol, a mixed‑use project that would convert the former Community Hospital site into hundreds of homes. The move included right‑of‑way vacations and a land swap with conditions.

Cardinal Point's plan would replace the Ramada near Tampa International with 398 apartments, ground‑floor retail and a large parking garage.

A stalled apartment tower at North Florida Avenue and East Zack Street is facing foreclosure after construction stopped in 2023. The lender has moved to reclaim the loan, per local reporting.

Developers propose rebuilding storm‑damaged Blind Pass Marina with fewer slips and a large open‑air restaurant and live music on the St. Pete Beach waterfront.

Bradenton plans to vacate its downtown City Hall as a waterfront redevelopment proceeds. Leaders say leasing space in the Manatee County administration building could bridge the gap.

PODS completed a roughly $1.4B refinancing that includes a $150M revolving credit line and covers buildings it leases in Tampa and Pinellas Park.

A poured-concrete spec mansion on Davis Islands closed for $14 million, underscoring demand for turnkey waterfront homes at the top of Tampa’s market.

Citrus County has asked staff to draft a temporary moratorium on data centers as neighbors raise water, power and noise concerns.

Clearwater Yacht Club announced plans for a roughly $15M new clubhouse on Clearwater Beach, a project the club says will modernize facilities while nodding to its long history.

WebFX will spend seven figures to retrofit a redeveloped, nearly 100-year-old building in St. Petersburg's Edge District into new offices near Tropicana Field.

Tampa’s CRA board will weigh a $50 million funding request for the Darryl Shaw‑led Ybor Harbor waterfront project, with staff recommending $35 million. The plan emphasizes new public waterfront and streetscape work.

A Construction Coverage analysis using Redfin data ranked Jacksonville last among large U.S. metros, but local brokers say the picture is mixed and neighborhood‑specific. Well‑prepared, claim‑free homes are still drawing buyers.

A $20M, 250-foot observation wheel for Channelside secured a permit on May 11, nudging Tampa WOW toward construction. Supporters tout jobs and tourism while neighbors raise concerns.