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• Even With OPEC Cuts, Houston May Be Facing A Painful Multiyear Recession
• Activist Group Calls For Million-Strong Rent Strike On May 1
• Novaya Sells Concord Office Building For $75M
• NYU’s Sam Chandan On The New Behaviors Shaping CRE And How Long A Recovery Could Take
• The Rate Of Collapsed CRE Deals Tripled In March
• My New Normal: Weitzman CEO And President Marshall Mills
• Even In Downturn, Home Prices Projected To Remain Stable
• Stonebridge Sells Piece Of Eisenhower Avenue Office Property To Townhouse Developer
• Miami's Small, Boutique Office Market Could Be Coronavirus-Resistant
• San Jose Mayor Says CRE Reopening Will Be Gradual, With Restaurants Last
• In Q1, DFW Industrial Remained Healthy And Robust
• DFW Retail Leasing Activity Slowed In Q1
• Living On Credit: Rent Payments By Card Rose 30% In April, Study Finds
• Transwestern CEO Larry Heard On Safe Harbor Assets During The Coronavirus Crisis
• Construction Leaders Working With State On Reopening Plan
• These Real Estate And Construction Industry Insiders Will Advise President Trump On Reopening The Economy
• In The Coronavirus Crisis, Some Retailers In Chapter 11 Are Too Stuck To Reorganize
• Bridge Partners Continues Seattle Expansion With Four New Partnerships
• 'Everyone Is Tense': Office Owners Demand Proof Of Hardship As Tenants Seek Relief
• Middle-Market Multifamily Deals Still Flowing
• Patriarch Of Callahan Construction Companies Dies At 90
• Paradise Resumed
• Airbnb Raises Another $1B As Travel Industry Flounders
• 84% Of Apartment Renters Have Paid April Rent
• Survey: Large Corporations Could Bring Office Employees Back In Waves
• Phoenix Will Put Real Estate Sales Returns Into General Fund During Pandemic
• Rule Change Lets Regulators Delay Appraisals On Some CRE Deals
• How Property Managers Are Dealing With Tenants Forced To Stay At Home