Stories — July 2018
- Competition Explodes For Inner Loop Redevelopment
- Why Charleston Is The U.S.’ Latest Multifamily Hot Spot
- ‘Step In the Right Direction’ — Why NYC’s Latest Curb On Airbnb Is Welcome News For Landlords
- Connecticut Buyer Snapping Up Midsize Center City Multifamily Properties
- Shopping Center Market Sees Absorption Cut In Half
- Dana Point Harbor To Get A $300M Makeover
- Meet The Consultancy Helping Real Estate Understand How The Brain And Buildings Interact
- Little Saigon Mixed-Use Development Approved By Westminster City Council
- Revealed: Online-Led Retail Platform Wolf & Badger To Open Flagship Store At King’s Cross Central
- New WeWork Service Looks A Lot Like A Brokerage
- Boundary Cos. Buys Brookland Property With Mixed-Use Development Potential For $16M
- With Only $8B Left To Spend In Current Vehicle, Blackstone Plans Next Real Estate Fund
- Facebook Joins London’s 1M SF Club
- Philadelphia's Office Market Has One Last Gasp Left In This Cycle
- As Demand For Flexible Office Rises, Owners Become ‘Community Builders’
- Dublin's Average Daily Hotel Room Rate Hits Record High In Q2 – Research
- Beyond The Bio: 16 Questions With Stream Realty Partners Co-Founder Mike McVean
- Cushman & Wakefield IPO Aims To Raise $810M
- Hospitality Tech Company Focused On Furnished Apartments Launches In San Francisco
- Industrial Boomtowns Rise In Unlikely Places As Labor Shortages Shift Site Selection
- Investors Pony Up $700M To Get Piece Of Refrigerated Warehouse Action
- 8 Reasons Dublin 8 Is On Track To Be The Capital’s Next Commercial Hot Spot
- Top 10 U.S. Shorted Real Estate Stocks
- American Hotels Hit Multiple Historic Milestones In June
- It's Game On For Blackstone's $5B Infrastructure Fund
- E-Commerce Spurs Rent Growth For Prime Logistics Properties Worldwide
- Transit, New Blood Sparking New Hope For A Gwinnett Place Mall Area Transformation
- DOJ Rebukes Judge's Decision To Void TSA's Alexandria Lease
- Don't Overcrowd Us, Say Manchester Coworking Members
- D.C.'s Multifamily Absorption Rate Is Starting To Slow, But Construction Isn't