• 'We Don't See The Party Slowing Down': Industrial's Hot Streak Projected To Hold
• Big West Denver Project Breaks Ground
• Midlothian To Bloom With $950M Master-Planned Community
• Beyond The Bio: 16 Questions With Centennial Bank Florida Regional President David Druey
• Big Bay Area Developer Sells Minority Stake
• As Election Looms, California CRE Weighs In On Controversial Tax Measure
• Avison Young Acquires D.C.-Based Property Management Firm
• 1960s Era Apartments Go For $29.9M
• Simon, Brookfield Agree To Buy Forever 21 Out Of Bankruptcy
• How Regulations, Tariffs And Changing Tastes Will Impact NYC's $200B Construction Pipeline
• This Week's Dallas-Fort Worth Deal Sheet
• Prince George’s County Offers A Home For Tech Companies Near The Nation’s Capital
• Macy's To Lay Off 800-Plus In S.F., Consolidate Tech Operations In Atlanta, New York
• Our Nominees For Most Evil CRE Character In The Movies
• How To Leave A Global Giant And Build An Investment Firm For The New Era
• Monument Realty Buys Vacant Downtown D.C. Office Building
• Amazon Search Will Take London Office Space Past 1M SF
• Green Buildings Lease Up Faster, But Don’t Get The Valuation Premium They Deserve
• Court Halts Foreclosure On Former JCPenney Campus As Developer Searches For Financing
• San Francisco's Average Income Is The Highest In The Nation. Here's What That Means For Multifamily.
• 2 Seattle Construction Firms Snapped Up By Bay Area-Based Competitor
• $600M Mixed-Income Tower Debuts In San Francisco
• Clinic Chain One Medical Raises $145M In IPO
• Allen Approves 75-Acre 121 Corridor Mixed-Use Development
• Democratic Candidates Ramped Up Office Leasing Ahead Of Iowa Caucuses
• WeWork Hires Veteran CRE Exec As New CEO