• Former Lightstone Creative Director Sues Company For Discrimination, Sexual Harassment
• Bay Area Affordable Housing Developers Face Significant Demand, But Not Many Options To Increase Stock
• The Next Evolution In Suburban Development: Mimicking Downtown-Style Mixed-Use
• Northwest Corridor Booms As Employers Chase Employees
• Loudoun Office Market Facing Challenges Away From Silver Line Corridor
• Amazon’s Staten Island Distribution Center Highlights Outer Borough Industrial Boom
• SL Green Says Its Big Bet On Midtown East Is Starting To Pay Off
• Mission Valley Office Property Sells For $33M In Tight Market
• Partners Group Picks Up Stake In $400M LIC Factory Building
• Mall Owners Lose Again As Bon-Ton Prepares To Liquidate Assets, Close All Stores
• New Mining Towns: How Bitcoin Is Luring People To East Washington
• Cleanup Crews Working On Downtown's Biggest Blight
• UIP Hires Former Sigal Construction President To Lead Its Construction Arm
• Houston's Multifamily Market May Be Oversupplied, But Condos Are Not
• JPMorgan Chase To Open 70 D.C.-Area Branches As Part Of Major Expansion
• Brookfield Lines Up CalPERS, TIAA To Help Fund GGP Takeover
• San Diego Life Science Industry Leaps Ahead, Real Estate Benefits
• $1.6M Renovation To Senior Housing Unveiled
• Barone Management Targeting Small Users With LIC Warehouse
• Ten-X Launches New Dashboard To Increase Transparency, Bulk Up Commercial Offering
• Industrial Development Breaks Ground In Irving
• Bostonians Lead The Nation In Apathy Over Amazon HQ2
• In Century City, A Focus On Amenities Attracts A New Generation Of Workers
• Bigger, Better, Faster, Stronger: Disrupters Are Dislodging Stodgy Hotel Business
• Two More Downtown Condo Deconversion Opportunities Go On The Market
• Amazon HQ2, This Could Have Been You
• All Of Chicago's Industrial Construction This Year Will Be Warehouses
• WeWork Leases 72K SF At 353 Sacramento In San Francisco
• As Downtown Los Angeles Changes, Developers Build For The Future
• Blackstone Bets Big On Growth Sectors 'Insulated From Rising Rates'