Year over year, the number of homes sold increased in the 78148 and 78154 ZIP code in December according to the most recent data compiled by the San Antonio Board of Realtors.

Some details: The average prices of homes listed for sale in the Northeast San Antonio Metro area over the past six months were between $267,300-$387,700, according to the data.

In December, the majority of homes sold in the Northeast San Antonio Metrocom were in the $200,000-$399,999 price range. Homes spent significantly less time on the market in the 78148 ZIP code in December 2025 compared to December 2024, according to the data.

Sierra and HomeGoods have plans to open inside The Forum at Olympia Parkway shopping center in Selma this year.

The retailers will be located in the former Conn's building at 8270 Agora Parkway, Selma City Administrator Johnny Casias confirmed in an email to Community Impact.

What they offer: HomeGoods and Sierra are part of TJX Companies Inc., a Fortune 100 company. Sierra sells gear for different outdoor activities such as hiking, camping, running and skiing. HomeGoods sells a range of home decor, including furniture, bedding, rugs and more.

• 8270 Agora Parkway, Selma

Some Texas film industry leaders say the state is on its way to becoming the third “media coast,” joining Los Angeles and New York as film production hubs. A recent increase in state funding is helping buoy that growth, said Chase Musslewhite, co-founder of Media for Texas, an Austin-based nonprofit that advocates for the advancement of the state’s film industry.

The details: Through 2035, $1.5 billion in state incentives will be available for movies, television shows, documentaries and related projects created in Texas.

To be eligible for the program funding under Senate Bill 22, at least 35% of a production’s cast and crew must live in Texas and at least 60% of the work must be done in-state, according to the Texas Film Commission. Grant reimbursements start at 5% and go up to 31%, depending on how much a production spends and other aspects of the project.

The local impact: After SB 22 became law Sept. 1, some local governments across Texas—including Austin, San Antonio and Houston—expanded or launched their own film incentive programs.