A 93,000‑square‑foot modernization at J.O. Wilson Elementary is wrapping up with net‑zero systems and LEED Gold targets.

The $50.8M Fort Lincoln project reached a topping out, bringing a new rec center and early-learning hub closer to opening.

A federal planning commission cleared a proposal to buy the Defense Health Agency's Falls Church campus at 7700 Arlington Blvd — a rare move as agencies sell other properties.

Colliers moved its D.C. team into roughly 18,000 sq ft at 1919 Pennsylvania Ave NW, signaling a renewed commitment to transit‑served, amenitized downtown offices.

The Cafritz Foundation has asked D.C. zoning for extra time to secure restaurants, a wine venue and a recreation operator at Art Place at Fort Totten.

An affiliate of Jamie Weinstein paid $6.5M for 5211 Wisconsin Ave NW in Chevy Chase; the 5,000‑sq‑ft storefront once housed Sur La Table and hosted a Carpe Librum pop‑up.

The Walgreens at 7th and H NW in D.C.'s Chinatown is being shopped to replacement tenants, with brokers pointing to heavy Metro and arena foot traffic. Leasing will show whether the corner keeps a pharmacy anchor or pivots to a new use.

Brookfield has listed Parcel Q at The Yards — a 90,377‑SF riverfront lot at 425 Tingey St with entitlement for up to 188,603 GSF of housing or office.

The Harbourside North office at 2900 K St NW has been listed for sale after years of vacancy and a 2024 Chapter 11. Brokers are marketing the five‑story property as a rare whole‑building opportunity in Georgetown.

The VA’s decision not to renew a 241,000‑sf lease at 425 Eye St. NW pushed the building’s loan into special servicing, forcing lenders to weigh a sale or debt workout. Owners and brokers now face a tight timetable to stabilize cash flow.

A new platform called Unlisted lets D.C. buyers join waitlists for homes before they hit the market; Georgetown is one of the most targeted ZIP codes.

Freddie Mac’s weekly survey put the 30‑year fixed at 6.49% this week, keeping mortgage costs stubbornly high and tightening affordability for many buyers.

A new provision tied to a federal housing package — authored by Rep. Ro Khanna — could steer Opportunity Zone grants toward converting vacant SF offices into homes. Local leaders say federal backing might finally close the financing gap.