• Facebook Adds 225K SF To Its Silicon Valley Footprint
• With 'Edgy' New Project, Cawley Partners Sees A Window Of Opportunity In Plano
• Class of '92 University 'On The Verge' Of Kick Off At Old Trafford
• London Is On The Road To Becoming A Smart City, But E-Commerce Struggles To Find Its Place
• An Improved Tech Platform Was The Main Reason This Tenant Rep Team Joined Transwestern
• Moxy Opens In South Lake Union
• Boston Properties To Start First Residential Project On West Coast In Oakland Soon
• Bethesda-Based RLJ Lodging Trust Names New CEO
• Buildings Department Issues Foundation Permit For 110 North Wacker
• Blistering Q1 Sets Hotels Up For Predicted Strong Sales Year
• 8-Lot Campus Station Hits Market In Rezoned U District
• SL Green Selling Midtown Office Condo For $633M
• Grey (Space) Days Ahead? RBS Offloads 150K SF At Spinningfield
• Bank Of Texas Relocates Corporate HQ To 777 Main
• Why Sam Zell’s Argentina Investment Could Signal The Next Latin American Real Estate Gold Rush
• Boston Properties Makes $500M Entrance To Hudson Yards District
• City Council Introduces Two New Affordable Housing Bills
• Former NBA Superstar Shaquille O'Neal Partners To Build More Apartments
• Thor Equities' Construction Of 905 West Fulton Market Underway
• Why Shop Direct Abandoned 1.5M SF In Greater Manchester And Headed To The Midlands
• Planned San Mateo Project Creates New Twist On Transit-Oriented Development
• Facebook, Silicon Valley Quietly Growing D.C. Office Footprint Amid Federal Scrutiny
• In Miami, Even The Parking Garages Are Sexy
• Macy's To Open Discount Store Concept At Fair Oaks Mall
• Dublin Will Be Getting A Seven-Storey Office Block Thanks To Ballymore
• 3D-Printed Buildings — A Fad Or A Viable Cost-Saving Solution For Developers?
• Bay Area Power Women: 5 Questions With Ghirardelli Chocolate Co.’s Patricia King
• The Core Scores And Co-Working Takes Its Toll? The Lessons Of Q1 Office Take-Up
• Community Matters More Than Ever, So Is It Time To Rethink Birmingham Offices?
• San Francisco’s Homeless Crisis Is Driving Tourists Away