Stories — 2018
- This Week's Chicago Deal Sheet
- With The Gulch's Future Up In The Air, Downtown Atlanta Still Has Momentum
- Spec Office Breaking Ground This Month In Frisco Station
- Cousins Properties CEO Larry Gellerstedt To Step Down
- Awaiting Amazon HQ2 And In Need Of Housing, Boston Finally Embraces Its Universities
- Amazon To Lease New Industrial Project In Sterling
- Move Over JPMorgan, WeWork Says It Is Now Manhattan’s Biggest Office Tenant
- Investcorp Buys 4.5M SF Industrial Portfolio Across 7 Metros
- No More West Ave: Investor Buys, Rebrands High-End Shopping District
- TWC To Develop Vīb Hotel In RiNo
- This Week's N.Y. Deal Sheet
- How Changing Accounting Standards Will Impact Property Managers
- Harold Brown Steps Down As Chairman Of The Hamilton Co.
- For A Convenient Shopping Experience, Physical And Digital Retail Band Together
- Fast-Growing Agricultural Startup Indigo Ag Could Anchor Planned Hood Park Skyscraper
- EXCLUSIVE: Workframe Upgrade Allows Corporate Tenants To Manage A Portfolio Of Projects Across Multiple Locations
- This Week's Dallas-Fort Worth Deal Sheet
- To Drive Engagement With Data, PropTech Firms Introduce Product Partnerships
- Singleton To Be Honored With Theater Name
- MGM Springfield: Lessons In Urban Placemaking
- Adapting To ASC 606 Accounting Changes Will Take Longer Than Construction Companies Realize
- Why Building Apartments Next To Suburban D.C. Metro Stations Doesn't Always Work
- Dog Showers And Concierges: What Amenities Will Manchester's BTR Tenants Actually Pay For?
- Multifamily Boom Continues Despite Cost Of Land, Bottleneck Traffic
- Booming Office Market, Soaring Apartment Rents Give Miami Developers Justified Optimism
- Wells Fargo's Negative Reputation Is Hurting Its Commercial Real Estate Lending Business
- From Technology To Transit-Oriented Development: How Transportation Advances Are Changing Commutes
- Mental Health Agency To Build Two Affordable Housing Properties In Seattle
- Can A Name Change Help Counter Negative Sentiment Around Retail?
- Transit-Oriented Offices Bring A New Kind Of Industry To Long Island City