• Adam Neumann Wants To Sue SoftBank Over The Killed $3B Bailout
• Steinbridge Plans To Expand Philadelphia Footprint This Year
• Morgan Stanley Will Edge Away From Real Estate, CEO Says
• Another Rent-Controlled Oakland Portfolio Recapitalized
• Boston GC Taps Former Webcor Exec To Lead West
• Retailers Start Including Pandemic Clauses In New Leases
• Don't Expect An Opportunity Zone Renaissance During The Crisis
• My New Normal: West Coast Commercial Realty Managing Broker Tiffini Connell
• Congress Park Apartments Fetch $18.8M In Local Sale
• More Than 150 UK Real Estate Firms Are On The Brink Of Insolvency
• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• ‘There’s A Wave Coming’: CRE Debt Players Think May Will Be Worse Than April
• ‘We're Cutting Your Salaries Because We Care’: One Firm’s Story
• KAR Properties CEO Shahab Karmely: Don't Be Too Cautious
• New Study Projects Coronavirus Risk To Construction Workers
• Town Hall: Bozzuto Chairman Tom Bozzuto
• CREBA Honors Top D.C. Brokers With Virtual Award Reveals
• Webinar: Healthy Buildings, Healthy Life
• Seattle Retail Will Come Back Slowly, With Social Distancing In Place
• Office Workers Will Return With Radically Different Expectations And Worries
• Affordable Housing Construction Is Slowing As Demand Is Expected To Explode
• NYC Retail Rents Down 9% As Pandemic Upends Business
• Macy's Gets Approval For Incentive Deal To Open Midtown Atlanta IT Hub
• A Quarter Of PPP Funding Went To Real Estate, Retail And Construction
• Addison-Based Risk Management Data Firm Moves To Plano
• Todd Interests CEO Shawn Todd: East Quarter Is On Track, But My Focus Is On People
• Boston Landlords Leery Of State Coronavirus Eviction, Mortgage Moratorium
• Spread Of Pandemic Could Cause A Rethinking Of Density
• Meridian Group Acquires 2 Tysons Office Buildings For $58M
• Chicago Construction Projects Rolling Forward