Stories — October 2019
- DFW Power Women: Stream’s Sara Terry Brings Trammell Crow Center Back To Life
- WeWork Executive Cautions Lenders Not To ‘Make An Assumption’ About Coworking Deals
- New York Investors Fleeing Rent Control Descend On Philly's Multifamily Market
- Amazon Invests In Smart Home PropTech Startup For Multifamily Landlords
- Developer Finds Crowdfunding Can Be The Right Way To Go Even For Big Projects
- A Warning Sign Appears In Boston’s Economy, But Universities Move Ahead With Real Estate Projects
- NoHo West Project Highlights The Valley Renaissance
- Hartman Acquires 3 Houston Offices In $20M Deal
- WeWork Opens NorCal Space To Public In Shut-Off Areas
- TMG Partners Begins Leasing 28-Story Uptown High-Rise
- Keane Plans Major Redevelopment Of Leesburg Shopping Center
- Workforce Housing May Be Cheap To Rent, But It Promises Strong Returns For Investors
- Target's Modernization Drive Is Wreaking Havoc On Its Stores
- World's First Esports Car Racing Arena Bound For Miami
- A Fruit Stand Leads The Fight Against Development In The Everglades
- Next Generation Of Renters Won't Be Easy To Satisfy — They Want Lower Costs, And Better Amenities
- How Much Will The NorCal Power Shutdown Cost Businesses?
- Multifamily Product With Look And Ambiance Of Single-Family Homes Rises In Lewisville
- Avison Young Continues Expansion With Acquisitions In 2 Cities
- From Bidding For Tottenham To Buying Beverly Hills: Cain International Breaks Into America
- Liquidity In London Reaches Post-Lehman Levels
- Denver Rents Hit New Highs. Here Are The Hot Spots
- Chicago's Office Investment Drought May Come To An End
- NYC Funding Co-Living Projects With Common, PadSplit
- Unite Offloads In Coventry As Student Housing Appetite Grows
- Birmingham's Workplace Parking Levy: What It Means
- Everything Old Is New Again As DFW Office Inventory Tightens, Spurring Redevelopment Activity
- Montgomery County Office Portfolio Sells For $149M
- NYC Investment Sales Continue Slide Amid Cycle Uncertainty, Rent Regulations
- The Sky Is Not The Limit: Airport Says 51-Storey Birmingham Skyscraper Is Too Tall