Stories — October 2019
- Gone, Baby, Gone-dola: Another Part Of Millennium’s Seaport Plan Gets The Chop
- 'They'll Do Extremely Well': Meet The 'Luxury' Hostel Coming To The Tenderloin
- JLL Sues Former Managing Directors For $2.8M In Unpaid Loans
- Chicago Power Women: 5 Questions With Free Market Ventures' Lauren Mead
- Brief Pause In Construction Helps Houston Self-Storage Stay Healthy
- Hines Has New Investors For South Station Tower, Wants An 11th Development Extension
- For This Developer, Student Housing Is The Goal, But The OZs Are A Big Bonus
- A Lot More Nerves About Chicago In 2020, But It Likely Won't Be All Doom And Gloom
- People Thought NYC Hotels Had Hit Rock Bottom. Then 2019 Happened
- Developers Chasing Missing Middle In Buckhead Hotel Market
- Following West Hollywood's Lead, Cannabis Foodies Could Turn Retail Into A High Art
- EXCLUSIVE: There's A New CEO At Robinson Weeks Properties
- When It Comes To Office Growth, Suburbs Are King In Dallas And Houston
- Plans For D.C. Region's Tallest Building Approved
- 5 Questions For Philly Power Women: JLL's Lauren Gilchrist
- The Union’s Retail Space Reaches 100% Occupancy With New Bank And Food Concept
- How Amazon's Deliveroo Takeaway Depends On Dark Kitchens (And Not Breaching Competition Rules)
- Tax Credit Investment Market Booms, But More Can Be Done To Solve Housing Crisis
- Why It’s Easier Than Ever To Break Into The World Of Development
- DoorDash Opens Ghost Kitchen
- EXCLUSIVE: New Broker Poll Shows Coworking (Even WeWork!) Not Seen As Much Of A Threat
- Fort Lauderdale Aiming For A More Walkable Downtown
- Could Rent Control Come To Florida?
- Is HS2 Dead, Or Can A New Plan Keep It On Track?
- Newly Revealed Documents Show Trump Valuing Flagship Properties Differently For Lenders, Tax Collectors
- Harrods' Qatari Owners Pay £125M Dividend, Despite Profits Fall
- NKF Hires 3 D.C.-Based Capital Markets Brokers From JLL
- Buyer Of Prince William County Shopping Center Plans 2M SF Opportunity Zone Development
- Open Office Designs Remain Popular In The U.S. Despite The Fact Many Employees Hate Them
- Why Oxford Capital Bought Four S.F. Hotels After Having None