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Office owners say the D.C. budget for fiscal year 2023 does not account for the dramatic fall in value for older office buildings and could face a shortfall.
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The city is 82% of the way towards its 12,000-unit affordable housing subgoal, officials said, but expects to reach it by 2025.
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Metro ridership is hitting record highs and office card swipes are showing increases from week to week, and year-over-year.
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The deals were announced at D.C.'s annual March Madness event, where WMATA also announced new development opportunities.
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Alarm.com signs a renewal and expansion at The Boro in Tysons, Shoreham Capital buys apartments in Arlington, Douglas delivers two projects, and more.
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Tens of thousands of federal employees have been laid off or resigned over the last month, throwing the region's residential demand into uncertainty.
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Wills Cos. sold three apartment buildings totaling 88 units and has now disposed of a majority of its D.C. portfolio as it expands to other areas.
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Council Member Robert White is ready to take a harder look at solutions to D.C.'s affordability crisis, including public-private partnerships downtown.
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Councilmembers Robert White and Brianne Nadeau proposed the Housing Production Omnibus Act of 2026 to overhaul D.C.'s system for funding housing projects.
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Brookfield inks four retail leases at The Yards Phase 2, Terreno Realty Corp. buys a D.C. industrial building, White Box Real Estate expands to D.C. and more.
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