Douglas Development is marketing 4001 Brandywine St. NW in Tenleytown as a redevelopment site that could expand dramatically if rezoned. The listing spotlights density potential along Wisconsin Avenue.

A D.C. developer has pitched converting HUD’s Weaver Building at 451 Seventh St. SW into supportive housing and on-site services for people experiencing homelessness.

Mayor Bowser broke ground Monday on Canopy Row at Walter Reed, a 141-home townhome phase the city says will expand homeownership options in Ward 4.

Catalyst secured $281M in loans from Blackstone and J.P. Morgan to back 77 industrial outdoor storage sites across 12 U.S. markets.

A ceremonial groundbreaking kicked off Hillsdale Flats, a 90‑unit affordable phase at Barry Farm that reserves 42 units for former residents.

MDP has opened a national RFP for a $4B 'Harvest Grid & Power Site' pairing micro‑grids, manufacturing, data infrastructure and workforce housing.

A tiny coffee counter called Portal Perk has opened inside Portal 4 at Oak Ridge’s K‑25 site, folding a historic gatehouse into the new Atomic History Campus.

The Line Austin was flagged for a June foreclosure auction after an alleged $172M loan default, joining sister Line hotels in D.C. and L.A. that lenders already seized.

Brookfield sold the ground lease to 3 Bethesda Metro Center to In‑Rel for $20M, a dramatic markdown from the $150.1M Brookfield paid in 2011. The buyer plans a capital program to reposition the building.

Peakline is racing to raise $1.3B for a two-track Opportunity Zone fund ahead of OZ 2.0, betting rural incentives will reshape where capital lands. The firm is moving now to align projects with the new map.

The Washington Post plans to give back roughly half of its One Franklin Square office space amid staff cuts, a change that could add large blocks of K Street inventory.

Dulles Town Center owner Srini Chavali paid about $8 million for the J.C. Penney building at Fair Oaks Mall and plans to lease or subdivide the anchor space. The move gives a local investor control of a major parcel at the Fairfax mall.

The Urban Land Institute moved its global HQ a block downtown and gave ULI Washington an 800‑square‑foot NoMa home as it spreads programming across the DMV.