• Court Halts Law Aimed At Clamping Down On Airbnb Rentals
• Welltower Kicks Off 2019 With $1.25B MOB Acquisition
• PlazAmericas Mall In Southwest Houston Changes Hands
• Lenders Are Still Chasing Deals, But Sky-High Costs Will Keep NYC Development Slow In 2019
• Discounters Big Retail Winners In 2018, Department Stores Still Beleaguered
• Atlanta's Plans For Parks Over Highways Get National Attention
• Donohoe Plans 280 Apartments On Fox 5 Headquarters Site In Friendship Heights
• Watershed Building Seeks To Earn Living Building Petal Certification
• WeWork Chills On The Pace Of London Expansion
• Tech Industry Continues To Drive Bay Area Office Demand
• The 10 Biggest Offices Opening In London In 2019
• One Of D.C.'s Tech Standard-Bearers Is Leaving The District
• A New Year, A New CRE Narrative: Less-Than-Stellar Office Growth
• Circular Firing Squad: How The Channel 4 Relocation Was Fumbled
• This Week's Chicago Deal Sheet
• Construction Costs Complicating Developer Pricing, Tenant Decisions
• Short-Term Rentals Will Get Hotel Treatment Under New Massachusetts Airbnb Law
• Bisnow’s 2019 Guide To Losing Those Christmas Pounds (And Avoiding The Impending Boutique Fitness Club Bubble)
• The Maddux Receives Seattle Housing Levy Funds
• Court Injunction Puts Billionaires’ Row Homeless Shelter On Ice — For Now
• 11 Predictions For South Florida CRE In 2019
• Miami Bar Lets People Barter Items As Payment
• Year's End Brings Another Big Condo Deconversion
• D.C. Posts Best Office Leasing Year Since 2010, But Experts See Headwinds Coming
• TEXRail Now Running Between Fort Worth And Airport
• Trendy Warehouse District In WPB Fetches $18.5M In Sale
• Zang/Davis Boulevards Developing As Bishop Arts Expands
• Chinese Investment Pullback To Continue, Drive Down Prices In 2019
• Will 2019 Be The Year Of Coworking?
• Birmingham's Blandification: A Real Risk In 2019?