Construction begins on $80 million Utica housing project
Construction has begun on THRIVE Cornhill, a $80 million mixed-use development planned to provide 102 affordable and supportive housing units in Utica’s Cornhill neighborhood.
Construction has begun on THRIVE Cornhill, a $80 million mixed-use development planned to provide 102 affordable and supportive housing units in Utica’s Cornhill neighborhood.
Herriman’s July development tracker lists five active or pending projects, including a Life Time sign, an event center, townhomes and a boulevard rezoning request.
Development teams have been selected through Massachusetts’ State Land for Homes initiative to build 53 homes on surplus state-owned properties in Bridgewater and Bedford.
The Folsom City Council is scheduled to reconsider approvals for Toll Brothers’ 1,424-home Alder Creek development on August 11.
Dearborn plans competitive solicitations for city-owned redevelopment sites in late 2026 and early 2027 as it pursues a 10-year housing target.
Virginia Beach will re-advertise a public hearing on the National Golf Club proposal after correcting the property size from 300 acres to 350.
The Ascension Parish Planning Commission approved the Harvest Fields subdivision in a 3-1 vote after residents raised concerns about traffic, safety, flooding and school overcrowding.
A proposed 814-unit mixed-use Riverwalk development remains an active Studio City neighborhood issue, while an 86-unit fully affordable project has begun construction nearby.
A 7-2 vote advances a proposed Sycamore Street project with 180 apartments and 14,000 square feet of commercial space, while tax-abatement action remains.
Titan Real Estate Development and Yonkers officials marked the July 21 groundbreaking for a seven-story, 340-apartment project at 1 Loehr Place.
The Hanover Planning Board rejected a petition opposing a three-way subdivision in Etna, allowing a plan for two additional homes to move forward.
Hartford plans to request the release of federal housing funds for Pinecrest Apartments, a proposed 48-unit affordable development at 33 Green Heights Drive.
Connecticut’s State Bond Commission approved $11.41 million for New London projects, including housing conversions and renovations at the Interdistrict School for Arts and Communication.
A Valley Oak Partners proposal would bring 584 homes to Network Circle, including 120 affordable apartments, 416 townhomes and 48 single-family homes.
Cedar Rapids council actions advanced a Sub-Zero expansion, downtown redevelopment, housing and a logistics facility, with some projects tied to tax incentives.
The Prior Lake City Council moved forward with a proposal for 262 low- and medium-density homes on about 88 acres near County Highways 21 and 42.
Demolition is complete at the former Syracuse Developmental Center, moving a $130 million plan for more than 260 affordable apartments toward construction.
The Columbia Planning Commission approved early plans for Cedar Cove, a proposed development that could add nearly 120 townhomes to the city’s housing pipeline.
Meridian’s 2026 development outlook points to a Costco, hundreds of homes and continued west-side growth, increasing pressure on city infrastructure.
Cairo officials approved two electric utility bucket trucks, accepted property documents tied to a housing development and reviewed ongoing road and utility work on 13th Avenue SW.
The Fairfield City Council approved a land exchange May 12 tied to Kading Properties’ proposed housing development, estimated at more than $30 million and planned to include 156 rental units.
East Orange says more than 2,000 homes are in its development pipeline and outlines over $100 million in proposed FY 2026 park, street and water upgrades.