• Korean Investor Secures $103M Loan For Acquisition Of NoMa Office Building
• Axalta Coating Systems Acquires Manufacturing And Distribution Site In Sacramento
• The Retailization Of Healthcare Is Leading To Record Hospital Closures
• Accelerated Commercial Real Estate Investment Activity Expected In 2018
• Why More Transformational M&As Are On The Horizon For 2018
• Crown, Crestpoint Team Up To Buy Entire City Block
• Kohl’s And Aldi Look To Boost Business By Being Neighbors
• BMO To Build Tech 'BMO Campus' At Mall's Former Sears Site
• How Trump's Proposed Steel Tariff Could Slow The Pace Of U.S. Construction
• HNA To Sell Stake In Hilton Spinoff Park Hotels & Resorts
• Rebuilding Over And Over: Why California Can't Stop Developing In High-Risk Areas
• Now Is The Most Interesting Time For Portland Multifamily, Which Isn't Really A Good Thing
• No Longer The Only Game In Town: Georgetown Dining Scene Struggles As City Spreads Out
• Aerotropolis Taking Flight South Of DIA
• Snap To Sublease Out 14 Properties In Its Longtime Venice Home
• MakeOffices Legal Saga Continues As Founder Says Investors Failed To Make Settlement Payment
• Former CBRE Executive Accused Of Stealing Trade Secrets To Start Competing Firm
• Delta CEO Says 'Our Home Is Atlanta' As NRA-Related Politics Cloud Amazon HQ2 Bid
• Cushman & Wakefield Fires Peter Hennessy, Former DTZ Tri-State President
• Nama Is Being Sued In America For $1.2B Over Spire And Spite
• 7 Sightings That Prove The Robot Invasion Is Already Here
• I Could Have Been A Contender: 7 Deals Where Irish Banks And Investors Lost Out On Big Profits
• 3 Reasons To Start Your Career As An Inside Sales Associate
• Why Developers Are Banking On New Rochelle
• Demand Is Strong In Denver's Industrial Market
• When It Comes To Lending, Multifamily And Industrial Projects Rule
• Chicago's Life Sciences Vacancy Rate Is So Low Because No One Is Building New Space
• Mayor Kenney Proposes Real Estate Tax Hikes To Fund Schools
• First Hotel At The Yards Signs Luxury Flag, Expected To Open In 2020
• Commercial Real Estate Development Is More Important To Texas Than Any Other State