• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• Savills Closes, Reopens NYC Office After Coronavirus Scare
• Broader Vision For CREW Benchmark Diversity Survey
• Future Ready: 4 Skills Your Team Will Need In 2030
• ColeTaylor Acquires 6 Properties
• After A Decade Of Waiting, Giant Mixed-Use Development Coming To Suburban Grayslake
• Investors See U.S. Real Estate As Safe Haven During Coronavirus Scare
• Advocates Pushing Nationwide Rent Control Protest HUD Headquarters
• Mixed-Use Project Planned For Prince George's County Metro Station Lacking In TOD
• Retail Vacancy Tax, Office Cap Close To Victories In S.F.
• Short-Term Rentals Are Gaining Ground, But Hotels Still Far Outpace Them
• San Diego Padres Partner With Tishman Speyer, Cisterra On Bid For 5-Acre Tailgate Park
• New Bill Takes Aim At Landlords Who Keep Stabilized Units Vacant
• Boston Properties Breaks Ground On $1B San Jose Campus
• As Conventions Cancel Over COVID-19 Fears, Hotel Industry Waits Anxiously
• Houston Broker Pushes CRE To Think About Human Trafficking
• Boston Tech Firms Are Laying Off Hundreds. Will The Office Market Feel It?
• 4 Teams Shortlisted For Latest Union Station Upgrade
• Stonebridge Lands Inova To Anchor Potomac Yard Project
• Major Spring Atlanta Events To Proceed Despite Coronavirus, But Hotels Brace For Lost Business
• Nuro To Start Deliveries For Walmart And Domino’s
• A State Lawmaker Group Against Relocation Incentives Is Gaining Steam. So Are The Incentives.
• Boston’s First Recreational Cannabis Dispensary To Open Monday
• Bill That Could Hurt Cities For Changing Their Zoning Moves Through Florida Legislature
• The 'Holy Land Experience' Could Be Replaced By Apartments Or A Strip Mall
• 1.2M SF Mixed-Use In Kirkland Snags Lounge By Topgolf
• 5 Groups Compete For Philadelphia Navy Yard Redevelopment
• Sterling Bay Looking To Cash Out On Another Trophy Office Building
• Big City Restaurants Offering Yoga, Child Care To Lure Housing-Squeezed Workers
• Howard Hughes Puts Monarch City Acreage On The Market