• SURVEY: More CRE Pros Than Ever Think Trump Is Better Choice For Industry
• Texas Is The Seventh-Priciest State In The Nation For Property Taxes
• Hersha Unloading Hotels In NYC, Boston, Miami To Reduce Debt
• Office Migration Puts Addison Back On The Redevelopment Map
• This Week's Chicago Deal Sheet
• Amazon Leases Another Full Building In National Landing
• Affordable Housing Nonprofit Melts Down And Is Under Investigation
• Best Practices: Getting The Construction Project Done, No Matter What
• Executives Reduce Leverage As Economic Growth Slows
• Apartment Community On D.C.-Maryland Border Sells For $48M
• Real Estate Stocks Fall In Coronavirus-Related Sell-Off
• WeWork Paid Former Employee $2M Settlement In Sexual Harassment Case
• St. John Properties Moving Forward With Over 1,000 Residences At Prince George's County Site
• Dutch Hotel To Break Ground In Pioneer Square
• This Week's Dallas-Fort Worth Deal Sheet
• Central SoMa Mixed-Use Project Gets Approvals
• Can This Plan Solve The Housing Crisis In California?
• A Steal Of A Deal: Inside Olayan And Chelsfield's Revamp Of The Knightsbridge Estate
• Trump Administration Faults Regulatory Constraints For Lack Of Affordable Housing Development
• As Track Makes Headlines For Horse Deaths, City Eyes Santa Anita Potential
• MIT: For Landlords, Coworking And Traditional Office Leases Cost The Same
• Dallas Demolition Fail Equals #SelfieSuccess
• A Year After State Sues, SoCal Town Gives Affordable Housing A Green Light
• Beyond The Bio: 16 Questions With WiredScore North America Senior Director Tom Redmayne
• 24 Black Executives Shaping Commercial Real Estate
• Trillist Unloading SLS Hotel Site In Midtown
• Ric Clark Is Stepping Back At Brookfield, Will Continue To Serve As Adviser
• RiNo Is Hotter Than Ever, But Affordability Remains A Hurdle
• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• Downtown Dallas, You've Come A Long Way, Baby!