Omicron didn't prevent many companies from launching their return-to-office plans, as net absorption went positive and looks to stay that way in the short term.
Demand for rentals is skyrocketing amid growing opposition to dense development, which some argue is a key solution to DFW's affordability problem.
In the Sun Belt, competition for multifamily assets has driven investors to pay above replacement costs, making prices vulnerable in even a minor downturn.
A Pittsburgh energy company hopes placing its new headquarters in a trendy Houston development will help draw workers back to the office.
A Fort Worth reverse logistics center will help handle the growing number of returns spawned by the e-commerce boom.
CRE players are strategizing amid annual inflation that landed at 6.8% in November, the highest rate since 1982.
Verily is subleasing four floors at Boston Properties' 100 Causeway St. office tower from anchor tenant Verizon.
A confluence of factors is straining the ability of biomanufacturing facilities to fulfill demand and supply critical capacity for biotech startups.
Despite an explosion of development around Navy Yard, the building at 200 Tingey St. SE has remained dormant. Its new owner hopes to get the lights back on.
Vacancy has dropped below 2% for Boston-area industrial real estate, an all-time low that is shifting the dynamics of the market.
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