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ANNAPOLIS, MD — Construction is underway on an apartment complex at the Annapolis Town Center. The 175-unit development is marketed as an "active adult" community for residents aged 55 and up. The property will be owned by Greystar, a residential developer founded in 1993 and headquartered in Charleston, South Carolina. Greystar manages $78 billion in assets, including over 1 million multifamily units and student beds. The company operates in 250 global markets. The five-story building will include a library room, club room, amenity kitchen, fitness and movement studio, pet spa, pool and exterior courtyard. The development will span 2.17 acres at 1900 Towne Center Blvd., across from J. Alexander's Restaurant. It will include a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom units. Leasing is anticipated to start in spring 2026. The first units are scheduled to be available in fall 2026. A sketch of the complex is posted here. "Our Annapolis Town Center project represents our continued commitment

Your favorite grocery store could disappear or may have already closed due to a perfect storm of market conditions that range from rising food prices to labor and other operational challenges to evolving consumer preferences. There’s no single reason for the closures. “Grocery always has been a business with slim profit margins,” Barbara Kahn, a marketing professor at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School, told Patch in a telephone interview. Given the economic strains, “the ones on the margins won’t make it,” Kahn said. That doesn’t necessarily mean hometown independent grocers and smaller chains will be squeezed out, or that juggernauts like Walmart, Costco and Amazon will get bigger. Survival in the industry goes beyond profit statements, and stores with smaller footprints that listen to what customers want may be among the greatest winners, Kahn said. Here’s a quick look at some of the closings: Courts have blocked giants Kroger and Albertsons from going