Today we chat with Center Research Attorney Rusty Adams about the public's right to use navigable rivers and streams in Texas, even when those waterways cross private property. We also head to Houston for one of the largest local real estate transactions ever, and to Lubbock for a $91 million TTUHSC expansion. Also, which two Texas cities are among the safest in the nation? Tune in to find out.

Today we head to Austin, DeSoto, Conroe, Waco, Grand Prairie, Longview, Kilgore, and more. We’ll also read some constituent mail we’ve received over the past month and look at the latest publications from around the Center.

A lot of new things are in the works around the Real Estate Center: ​​social media videos, webinars, calendar giveaways. Tune in today to learn more about them. You'll also get real estate headlines from Brookshire, Port Lavaca​, San Antonio, Missouri City, Seguin, and Midland.

If today's lineup of stories has a common thread, it's retail. Tune in for news about Best Buy's new distribution center in Missouri City, Misspelled WordHeyDey Entertainment's move into Denison, and Austin as a contender for new Amazon HQ. Join us.

This week, Stephenville's got the blues—well, it's getting Project Blue. Get fit in McAllen, and 490 beds are on their way to TAMU Commerce. We'll also cover headlines from Austin, Euless, McKinney, and San Antonio. Plus, historical trivia from Burnet County, and TREC is extending deadlines for licensees affected by Hurricane Harvey.

Before next Tuesday's onslaught of trick-r-treaters, check out the San Antonio Express-News' ​​​tips on how to prevent accidents on your property. Also, an unusual request from one of our constituents; fun facts about the State Fair of Texas; and news from Plano, Garland, and Realtor.com.

On today's monthly mail call episode, we field questions about condo association boards, North Texas economic projections, building permit data on our website, fees that Texas licensees pay to fund us, and more. This plus the biggest real estate news from around the state. Tune in.​

Center Research Economist Dr. Luis Torres ​shares insights from last week's national business economists meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. Also, a shout-out to Whisper Valley, a Tyler hospital reaches to the sky(bridge), and Facebook still likes Austin. Plus, Texas A&M University, home of the Real Estate Center, turns 141 today. Join us.

Today, find out why folks in the Rio Grande Valley are shouting “Fore!” Or is it “Pharr!”? HEB’s pulling a snack-attack on Houston. Curious? We have all the delicious details. And stick around to find out which petroleum giant is moving to Midland. All this and much more, including a look back at a tall Texas icon.

Hurricane Harvey caused an estimated $125 billion worth of damage in Texas late last month. If you were one of the millions impacted by the storm, our free resource guide can help. Learn more about it on today's podcast. Also, we revisit Texas in 1967 in the aftermath of another devastating storm: Hurricane Beulah. All this plus the latest Austin MSA housing stats, a $130 million subdivision near 'Fixer-Upper' town, and much more. Join us.