Bowser marked one year since the RFK‑Commanders deal, touting council approvals, demolition progress and plans for housing, parks and a roofed stadium.

July Residential Group paid $30.5M for the 115-unit Pinnacle at 7 New York Ave NE in NoMa, acquired from doctors who redeveloped the site. The sale highlights continued investor interest in the corridor.

HUD told real‑estate professionals on April 24 that they may lawfully discuss neighborhood crime rates and school quality with buyers, if the information is given consistently. The agency's FHEO letter says such conversations are not automatic violations of the Fair Housing Act.

A federal judge found the Army Corps' 2017 releases at Addicks and Barker reservoirs amounted to a taking, clearing the way for damage awards for downstream homeowners.

Three former CBRE brokers say the firm diverted more than $4 million in commissions tied to a major D.C. lease. CBRE and an executive have moved to dismiss the case.

Boston Properties sold its 50% stake in Marriott’s Bethesda headquarters to its joint‑venture partner, valuing the campus at about $430 million.

CoStar and local data show vacancy climbing in D.C.'s midtier, three‑star apartments, squeezing owners and giving renters more negotiating power.

New photos show crews mobilizing at the Fort Davis site as D.C. begins work on a 28,960 sq ft community center and park upgrades in Ward 7. The build will double the current facility’s footprint and add an indoor gym, elevated track, kitchen and more.

D.C. has launched federal and city review of the 180‑acre RFK campus master plan; local open houses, a site walk and an EIS scoping period are underway with comments due April 24.

One Hawaii in Fort Totten reopened as a 70‑unit affordable building after a Wesley Housing redevelopment. The project mixes tax credits, bonds and city subsidies; some former tenants plan to return.

Freddie Mac’s weekly survey shows the 30‑year fixed rate fell to 6.30% as of April 16, 2026 — a four‑week low that eases some pressure but leaves affordability strained.

A Buzzard Point apartment plan at 1 S St. SW was scaled back — 99 fewer units and no retail in phase one — as developers retool to attract financing.

A federal judge found developer Chris Donatelli forged his father’s signature on a $17M loan tied to Columbia Heights' Highland Park and ordered him to pay nearly $30M.