• Aria Development Seeks To Demolish NoMa Exxon Where It Plans Mixed-Use Project
• The Pandemic Added Gasoline To Boston's Already-Blazing Affordable Housing Crisis
• COVID-19 Catastrophe Won't End Soon, And Will Remake How We Use Office Space
• The CARES Act Fixed A 'Typo' In 2017 Tax Law, Resulting In A Big Win For Property Owners
• CRE Leaders Say Depth Of Crisis Depends On How Long Construction Is Shut Down
• My New Normal: Wolf Commercial Real Estate's Jason Wolf
• Inverrary Golf Course Won't Reopen
• Take It From Florida: Yes, You Can Sell Condos Online Right Now
• Mixed-Use Development Opens In Sumner
• S.F. Developers Struggle With Construction Suspensions, 20% Slowdowns
• How Gyms Are Surviving And Property Execs Are Keeping Fit In Lockdown
• Battersea Owners Submit Plans To Switch Office And Resi
• Sharp Job Cuts Rock DFW Retail, Hospitality Sectors
• Hotels Are At Rock Bottom But Lender Still Backs London Scheme With £180M
• Tristan Unfazed By Pandemic As It Closes In On £145M Blythe Valley Business Park
• With The Coronavirus Buying Spree Over, Mega-Retailers See Traffic Declines
• Fairfax County Office Building Trades For $52M
• 3M SF Short-Term Warehouse Requirements Show Logistics Is The Coronavirus Winner So Far
• Sterling Bay Ramping Up Industrial Development Even In The Face Of COVID-19
• 1031 Investors Begging For Relief From Tight Deadlines Amid Pandemic
• Mom-And-Pop Landlords: We're In Danger Of Going Bankrupt Without More Help
• CalPERS Allocates $375M For CRE Investment
• Northstar CEO Under FBI Investigation For Northern Virginia Amazon Facilities
• Pandemic Kicks Cold Storage Market Into High Gear
• Construction In Colorado Continues As Sites Close Nationwide
• So Long, Southbridge II: High-Profile Project Repealed By Scottsdale City Council
• Uncertainty, Cautious Optimism In CRE During COVID-19
• March Housing Sales A Study In Contrasts
• Only 69% Of Apartment Residents Have Paid April Rent, But That Number Isn't The Full Story
• This Week’s N.Y. Deal Sheet