Developers with sites included in D.C.'s Amazon HQ2 submissions are still moving forward with their original plans as the tech giant mulls its options
From D.C. United Stadium to the International Spy Museum, multiple corporate HQs and multifamily projects, 2018 will be a big year for deliveries in D.C.
Developers such as JBG Smith, Trammell Crow, EYA, WC Smith and others voiced support for changes that would help alleviate project delays caused by appeals.
Developers Doug Firstenberg, Bryant Foulger, Chip Akridge, Bob Buchanan and Chris Smith all see the Metro funding progress as a major win for the region.
Amazon officials had breakfast with Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam, dinner with D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser and toured sites throughout the region for its HQ2 search.
Comparing Google Maps Street View images of D.C. neighborhoods a decade ago with today shows the rapid development the city has experienced.
S.C. Herman signed Spaces to take the top three floors at 1441 L St. NW, where it is launching a $36M renovation after its anchor tenant moved out.
Developments along the Metropolitan Branch Trail, Anacostia Riverwalk Trail and Capital Crescent Trail are creating new public spaces to accommodate cyclists.
Carr retained Avision Young to lease a new Union Market-area office project that could help spark a new office submarket east of the train tracks.
Urban Investment Partners plans to break ground in the coming weeks on a 315-unit project next to Capitol Park Tower in Southwest D.C.
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