Stories — April 2020
- Evanston Gives Green Light To New Office Tower, City's First In 20 Years
- PODCAST: The Present And Future Of The UK Property Market
- Pandemic Can't Derail Many Changes Already Underway In The Office Sector
- SoftBank Expects Up To $6.6B Loss From WeWork Over The Past Year
- D.C. Reaches Deals For 2 New Hospitals On St. Elizabeths Campus, Georgia Avenue
- Survey: 69% Of Companies Plan To Shrink Office Footprint, Increase Remote Work
- Work Halted At Facebook’s Hudson Yards HQ, Other Sites After City Audit
- Toronto's Industrial Market Stays Strong As Economy Wobbles
- If JCPenney, Neiman's Go Bankrupt Or Close Stores, These Retailers Could Benefit: Report
- Georgia's Reopening Has Been 'A Disaster' For Some Retailers Desperate For Revenue
- My New Normal: Venture Architecture Founder Martin Goldstein
- Small Coworking Owners Believe They Will Bounce Back — If They Can Survive
- Billings Are Down, But Architects Are Planning Ahead Of The Pandemic
- This Is Just How Far DFW Hotel Room Rates Have Fallen
- Over Half Of Mall Department Stores Face Extinction By 2022
- Coronavirus-Shortened Ski Season Sparks Lawsuits
- More People Are Looking To Move To Houston Than To Leave It
- Texas Is Ready To Reopen For Business, But Tenants May Not Be
- Workforce Housing Exec: 'I Don't See Rental Rates Dropping'
- Philadelphia Council Member On CRE And The City's Budget
- Private Equity Investor Looking To Buy Up To $500M In Distressed Loans
- NHS Takes 14M SF Short-Term Warehousing To Boost Pandemic Supply Chain
- Bay Area Multifamily Owners Pleasantly Surprised By April, Worried About May
- PNW Borrowers Lock Down Financing As Low Interest Rates Flourish
- Housing, Industrial Markets Will Help Lift Houston Out Of Recession
- EXCLUSIVE: Lee & Associates Launches Boston Office, Absorbing Local Brokerage
- WeWork Reviews Birmingham Commitments, Exposing City's Vulnerability To Coworking Downturn
- Ontario Province Tables Plan For Reopening Economy
- Chicago Grants Approval For Another Amazon Fulfillment Center
- Mystery May: Landlords Armed With April Data Still Unsure What May Will Bring