Hundreds of federal office buildings were seemingly targeted for sale by the General Services Administration Tuesday, stunning observers. The list has since been taken down.

Philly developer Bart Blatstein defaulted on a $25 million loan last year, amid financial turmoil and an weakening real estate market. He's satisfied his lenders but still owes the city big bucks.

One- and two-bedroom apartments are planned for the nine-story building at 333 S. Broad St.

The Union League has been adding suburban and Jersey Shore properties to its portfolio in recent years, along with enhancing its storied Center City headquarters.

The 10-year property tax abatement was weakened in 2019 for new construction but left intact for conversions. This idea would boost the incentive to 20 years but sunset it five years after passage.

Lindsey Scannapieco’s Philadelphia company Scout intends to preserve Hamilton Hall for artist workspaces and the attached Furness building for subsidized apartments for artists.

In the ongoing battle between Sheetz and Wawa, the Altoona-based company is looking at the intersection of Ridge Pike and Swamp Pike in Limerick.

West Philadelphia developer Haverford Square Properties is building in a neighborhood where it hasn't done so before — on the edge of Southwest Philadelphia.

There are plans for an art gallery in the front lobby where local artists can display their work and the public can view it for free. Working spaces for artists also will be included.

“Bookstores around the country feel like they are targeting areas with a good, independent bookstore culture," Main Point Books owner Cathy Fiebach said.

Holt Logistics has paid $1 a year for the land under the Walt Whitman Bridge. That deal has come under scrutiny by the N.J. comptroller, and the Delaware River Port Authority wants a new one.

Amid a messy ownership dispute, North Philadelphia's historic building had become an extended-stay hotel.

A limited liability company has offered $11.6 million for Juniper Hall, formerly used as a student residence hall. A lawyer for the company did not immediately respond for comment.

The judge said the UArts bankruptcy trustee “is required to liquidate estate property promptly and efficiently to maximize returns to creditors and that is what he has done here.”