Project announcements, approvals, construction starts and completions.
Astor & Rowe is listed as owner on a DOB filing to convert 330 East 59th Street to 24 apartments, one day after a $9.07M deed dated Sept. 10.
Oracle triggered a force majeure notice on its $18B New Mexico data center after power and permit delays, as grid capacity reshapes hyperscale site selection.
McCord Development beat more than 300 competing site proposals to land it, a playbook other industrial landowners are now racing to copy.
The contract structure, not the roster, is the story for anyone bidding this work.
Related Group and Alta Developers delivered the 56-story Casa Bella at 1400 Biscayne with closings underway; the city permit shows 319 units.
Miami-Dade issued a $32.3M new multifamily permit Sept. 29 for 1775 NE 167th St in North Miami Beach. The owner is pulling it directly, no contractor listed.
Miami issued a $128.7M permit for 569,969 sq ft at 50 NE 3rd St, built by John Moriarty & Associates, after 1,024 days in plan review.
Lonicera Partners filed a 25-story, 88-unit new building at 56 Great Jones on Dec. 30, then a full-demolition filing 213 days later. Press reports 94 units.
The buyer is an LLC formed for the lot. DOB lists the owner as a corporation, with an individual named on the filing.
A 2,345 SF lot with a five-story walk-up is headed for 21,286 SF of new construction, and the old building is already coming down.
A 2.2M-sq-ft affordable senior play tests how far ED1's by-right path can scale in a single Warner Center project.
The entitlement changed during escrow, and the unit count nearly doubled before the deal even closed.
Eighteen months after the Palisades fire, one of the neighborhood's commercial anchors is coming back, quietly.
The air-taxi maker's site choice is a power story: 4,000 amps per building is what pulled it south of San Jose.
A live case study in what it now takes to get a big San Francisco waterfront project across the financing line.
A speculative multistory logistics bet built in 2024 never found a tenant, and the developer's exit is a sale to the one user dense enough to fill it.
The developer that made Fulton Market an office hub is now selling land to a residential builder.
One of Cook County's largest contiguous sites cleared at a price set by nobody.
When one buyer corners a rural corridor, the land market moves before the projects are even announced.
Tesla expanded its Austin-area industrial footprint to roughly 3 million square feet as Toyota committed $3.6 billion to double its San Antonio plant.
The first tenant deal on a 1.2 GW platform confirms where the power, and the capital, is landing: the low-friction Texas grid.
A near-$1B foreign manufacturer absorbed finished North Texas industrial instead of breaking ground.
The AI buildout needs hardware, and the hardware needs U.S. factories. North Texas keeps winning them.
A second full-size grocer inside one master plan is a bet that the rooftops have already arrived.
A residential-and-hospitality high-rise lands in one of Houston's cultural cores.
The chipmaker's fourth Arizona expansion turns the north Phoenix desert into one of the country's densest industrial-demand magnets.
Tribal land opens a new site-selection lane in a Phoenix market where developable dirt near the freeways is scarce.
The bet is that money spent on amenities at the best-located Class A office still wins tenants in a bifurcated market.
The 5.8-acre uptown site, entitled for more than 550 apartments, changed hands twice in two months after Peachtree Group's foreclosure filing.
Two binding votes this week decide whether a September groundbreaking happens on the private mixed-use district built around the new stadium.
A half-billion-dollar hospital shell tops out in Manatee County, seeding the demand that follows big medical anchors.
The Daily Index: every notable filing, deal, and approval in US development, ranked by what matters, in one three‑minute read each morning. Free.
