Commercial Real Estate
The Sacramento County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday approved the Upper Westside Specific Plan, establishing a framework for more than 9,300 homes, commercial development, schools, parks, and public infrastructure on largely agricultural land west of North Natomas. The decision followed more than four hours of presentations, public testimony, and
Commercial Real Estate
Residential Real Estate
Government regulations now account for more than a quarter of the price of a new single-family home, according to a newly released study from the National Association of Home Builders, adding another data point to the debate over why new housing remains so expensive to build. The June 8
Infrastructure
A proposed five-year federal transportation bill advancing in Congress could offer Sacramento’s stalled I Street Bridge replacement project a funding lifeline after bids for the long-planned river crossing came in nearly $100 million over budget. The BUILD America 250 Act, a five-year federal transportation bill released
Infrastructure
Transportation officials in Placer County are looking at breaking up the long-planned I-80/SR 65 interchange improvement project into smaller, more fundable pieces as the full buildout remains far beyond currently available funding. Placer County Transportation Planning Agency (PCTPA) held a two-day value engineering workshop on March
Rancho Cordova could soon join the ranks of cities that use sports as the cornerstone for a new downtown identity. This afternoon, the City Council will consider an Economic Development and Participation Agreement for Downtown Dova, a 28-acre sports-anchored entertainment district at Kilgore Road. The plan calls for
Nearly a year after approving the relocation of the Sacramento Zoo from Land Park to Elk Grove, the Elk Grove City Council is taking another step forward by unveiling the official new name of the zoo. The facility will now be known as the Elk Grove – Sacramento Zoo, a name
On Tuesday, the Sacramento City Council gave the green light for a new 12,000-seat stadium in the Railyards district. For many Sacramentans, reaching this milestone feels like an early score in a high-stakes game—there’s still a long way to go, but the excitement is building.
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The Capital Area Regional Tolling Authority (CARTA) approved a loan agreement on April 29 with the city of West Sacramento for up to $14 million, providing the new tolling agency with a funding source to cover operating and administrative costs before the planned 2028 launch of toll lanes on Interstate
Homeownership in the six-county Sacramento region has climbed to its highest level in over four decades, even as high prices, elevated mortgage rates, and weak affordability continue to keep many local households out of the market. A new analysis by the Sacramento Area Council of Governments (SACOG) found that
Drivers passing by Westacre Park or Heritage Oaks Park in West Sacramento lately have likely noticed the construction fencing, heavy machinery, and steady construction activity. New aerials captured April 20 offer a closer look at how work is progressing at both sites. Summer is looking promising for residents near Westacre
A citizens’ group affiliated with Sacramento Advocates for Rail and Transit and the Sacramento Area Bicycle Advocates is pushing to place a half-cent sales tax on the November 2026 ballot that would generate about $75 million a year for transportation improvements within Sacramento city limits. The proposal, officially titled