• As More Women Enter CRE, Juggling Work-Life Balance Is Key To Success
• Developers Secure Financing To Break Ground On $75M Senior Living Project In Montgomery County
• Boston Gaining On New York, San Francisco As Foreign Investors’ Market Of Choice
• Arsenic In The Soil: A Bargaining Chip For David Beckham's Miami Soccer Stadium?
• Zillow Offers Launches In South Florida
• Inside Howard Hughes' Latest Plans For Alexandria's Obsolete Landmark Mall
• Developers Under Contract To Buy Hechinger Mall, Potentially Setting Up Huge H Street Corridor Project
• 2+U Signs Restaurants To Its 24K SF Urban Village
• 'Hopefully The Timing Is Right': Revamped Watchtower Complex Hopes To Bag An Anchor
• Investor Raises £200M For UK Opportunities Thrown Up By Brexit
• Amazon's Data Center Arm Pays $116M For Northern Virginia Site
• 3 New Policies That Could Change The Way You Do Business In California
• Analysts Say £2.7B Greene King Deal Is About Discounted Property And Protests, Not Pubs
• The Next Flex Office Unicorn: Knotel Cracks $1B Valuation With New Funding Round
• Has The CRE Market For Cannabis Reached Saturation Point?
• Walmart Sues Tesla Over Solar Panels That Burst Into Flames Atop Its Stores
• Condo-Laden South Florida City Mulls Development Moratorium
• Water Is Everywhere, But For Data Centers It’s A Rare, Expensive Gem
• Report: Opportunity Zones Could Cost NY State, City Budgets Millions
• Developers, Investors Prepare To Swoop In On Future Cash Cows During Downturn
• Seattle Shrugs At WeWork's Red Flags
• London Could Be A Property Hot Spot For The Booming Life Sciences Industry
• What That HS2 Announcement Really Means, And Should You Worry?
• Will Multistory Warehouses Catch On? In NYC And A Handful Of Markets, Maybe.
• Rapidly Expanding Startup Aims To Be The Airbnb Of Self-Storage
• Retailers Facing New Tariffs May Risk Even Thinner Margins To Avoid Raising Prices
• This Week's Chicago Deal Sheet
• Uber Is Coming To Dallas With Mega Hub In The Epic
• WeWork In Manchester: More Expansion Looms
• Air Rights Projects Over Mass. Pike Rarely Work Out, But Developers Keep Trying