(12/15/2011) The Bozzuto Group broke ground Tuesday on Union Wharf, a $72 million residential and retail development along the Fells Point waterfront.

(12/15/2011) The Maryland Aviation Administration has chosen 14 firms to provide survey, title and settlement and appraisal services for 190 parcels of land it plans to sell near Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport.

(12/7/2011) The state has tapped Jerome J. Parks Cos. of Annapolis to build a mixed-use development on nearly 12 acres of waterfront land in Cambridge.

(11/17/2011) White Flint Mall will be replaced by a 5 million-square-foot collection of apartments, shops and office buildings in a plan proposed by its owners.

(11/14/2011) Wegmans Food Markets will build its second Baltimore County store at the site of the Solo Cup property in Owings Mills, anchoring an upscale development that's set to replace the old manufacturing site.

(11/14/2011) Caesars Entertainment Corp. is proposing to build a $310 million casino with a steakhouse, buffet, sports bar and 4,000-car garage near M&T Bank Stadium in South Baltimore.

(10/26/2011) State and county officials are seeking $10 million in federal grant money to help fund a major mixed-use development near the Odenton MARC station.

(10/20/2011) White Flint, Maryland, a suburb of Washington, DC, should be a shining example of transit-oriented development. It’s centered on a metro station on the busy red line, sandwiched between the bustling suburban downtowns of Bethesda and Rockville.

(10/13/2011) The Maryland Department of Transportation has big plans for a greener, more vibrant neighborhood around the Aberdeen train station, although, as it became clear during Thursday evening's public presentation, those plans are still a long way from becoming reality.

(9/20/2011) A proposed mixed-used complex near the MARC station has been designated as "transit-oriented," making it eligible for tax credits and financing help

(9/19/2011) The Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development will make its new home near the New Carrollton Metro station, a move that Gov. Martin O’Malley is expected to announce Monday.

(9/9/2011) An Owings Mills group is launching work on five new apartment complexes in the mid-Atlantic at a cost of $186.5 million, all in areas it says have high demand but little new construction.

(8/25/2011) American Realty Capital has paid $12.6 million for an Anne Arundel County industrial building fully leased to Verizon, adding to what’s already been a busy year for industrial sales and leasing activity in Greater Baltimore.

(8/19/2011) Investments in apartment projects lead the local commercial real estate market in recovery, with demand especially strong for luxury housing, according to a new report from Marcus & Millichap Real Estate Investment Services.

"Following what’s been coined as the 'Great Recession,' the Washington-Baltimore markets experienced some of the highest job growth in the country in both the private and public sectors. The immediate rebound resulted in core DC [metropolitan statistical area] sub-markets seeing a surge in apartment rental rates as young professionals opted for DC over other well-positioned markets such as New York and San Francisco," the report said.

(8/12/2011) The first of more than a dozen new retailers are set to open shop at McHenry Row in Locust Point in early September, as construction of the $120 million development approaches completion by the end of the year.

Developer Mark Sapperstein said he has lined up 14 tenants to take space in the retail portion of the mixed-use project, with new additions including a Yogi Castle frozen yogurt shop, Massage Envy, and pet store Dogma.

Other retailers include Dunkin' Donuts, Hair Cuttery, M&T Bank and PNC Bank.

The much anticipated 61,000-square-foot, two-level Harris Teeter supermarket, is slated to open Dec. 7.

(7/28/2011) Baltimore County marked the start of work Thursday on a long-delayed library and community college facility in Owings Mills — construction designed to jump-start a billion-dollar project that includes homes, stores and offices.

(7/26/2011) After years of planning, Baltimore County officials said they are set to break ground Thursday, July 28 on a new six-story building at Metro Centre in Owings Mills that will house the county's largest public library branch as well as new space for the Community College of Baltimore County.

(7/21/2011) The final piece is in place, and phase one of Montgomery County’s ambitious effort to remake Rockville Pike in White Flint into a grand boulevard lined with walkable urban villages is set to move forward.

This week’s County Council vote approving a transportation analysis program clears the way for developers to seek permits for a series of projects that officials hope will turn Rockville Pike into an economic engine that could generate $6 billion to $7 billion in revenue over the next two to three decades.

County officials and community members will mark the milestone Friday with a ribbon-cutting in the center court of White Flint Mall, signaling the official start of a building program designed to transform the area along Rockville Pike from a disconnected mishmash of strip malls, car dealerships and gas stations into a community where people can live, work, walk and shop without having to get into their cars.

(7/13/2011) Sports apparel firm Under Armour Inc. has completed a deal to buy its Tide Point headquarters in Locust Point for $58 million.

(6/21/2011) Amtrak is seeking developers to build a multimillion-dollar complex of shops, offices or even a hotel by Penn Station that could trigger a much larger revitalization of the city’s Charles North neighborhood. Amtrak recently put out a call to developers to build on what’s now a surface parking lot across the tracks from Penn Station at Lanvale, Charles and St. Paul streets.

(6/15/2011) A parking lot at Charles and Eager streets in midtown Baltimore is being considered for redevelopment as a $3 million retail and office complex.

(6/7/2011) A 31-acre parcel on the waterfront in Canton once owned by beleaguered First Mariner Bancorp CEO Edwin F. Hale Sr. was sold Tuesday to a group of local developers who plan to break ground for a 275,000-square-foot retail plaza next year.

(5/27/2011) Four Prince George's apartment properties comprising 1,107 units in Forestville and Cheverly sold for $72 million, according to Transwestern's Mid-Atlantic Multifamily Group, which represented the seller, United Investors Management.

(5/22/2011) CAMBRIDGE The Maryland Department of Transportation's search for a master developer or development team to design, entitle, finance, construct and market an 11.77-acre waterfront mixed-use development is in progress after several developers visited the property this past week.

(5/20/2011) The Baltimore-Washington industrial market shows signs of recovery and landlords can expect rent increases over the next two years, according to several recent reports.

(5/4/2011) The Maryland Department of Transportation is casting a net to developers interested in building a mixed-use development on nearly 12 acres of waterfront land in Cambridge.

(4/25/2011) Located in the heart of the Mid-Atlantic region, Maryland plays a vital role in moving freight throughout the Eastern seaboard and the Midwest. Each year, the business of moving freight by rail in Maryland supports 1,600 local jobs and generates more than $110 million in wages. However, the freight business is changing, and it is important that Maryland keep pace.

(4/10/2011) The two sides in the controversy over the plan to redevelop the State Center complex of government offices in midtown Baltimore were in court this week, but the arguments there over the methods used to select the project's development team are a mere sideshow. Whether the state followed the appropriate procurement law is certainly important, but it is not the real reason why a group of downtown property and business owners — most notably, attorney Peter G. Angelos — have filed their lawsuit. They want to stop the project altogether, not just force the state to rebid it under a different procedure, and their motivation is quite clearly their own financial interest. They want state workers in office buildings downtown, and they want the rent and business that would come as a result.

(3/24/2011) The Metro Board of Directors selected Forest City Enterprises and Urban Atlantic on Thursday to develop 39 acres near the New Carrollton Metro station, moving Prince George’s County a crucial step closer to creating its first significant transit-oriented development.

(3/20/2011) The old Army depot in Glen Burnie sits on a sprawling piece of property full of dilapidated buildings, crumbling roads and overgrown grass. If the County Council approves a host of comprehensive zoning changes up for public hearing tomorrow, it could pave the way for the Maryland Department of Transportation to redevelop the 435-acre Curtis Bay Depot for the Port of Baltimore.

(3/10/2011) Baltimore developer Patrick Turner plans to launch a $35 million infrastructure project at his planned Westport development in July, laying the groundwork for construction to start on the $1.2 billion project’s first 200-unit apartment building about a year later.