• Ontario Reopens Some Shuttered Construction Sites
• Stimulus Check Only Covers 46% Of Average Seattle Rent
• This Week's Dallas-Fort Worth Deal Sheet
• Prolific NYC Builder Opens First Bay Area Office
• Apollo Says It Will Raise $20B War Chest For Pandemic-Era Loans
• Beyond The Bio: 16 Questions With HqO CEO And Co-Founder Chase Garbarino
• Jair Lynch Buys Prince George's County Apartments For $88M
• Loan Impairment Losses Jump At UK’s Biggest Property Lenders
• Eyeing Guidelines, Arizona Casinos Prepare For May Reopening
• Office Market May Have Perks, Less Downward Leasing As Q2 Feels Pandemic's Pinch
• San Francisco Foundation CEO: 'We Need To Have A Higher Aspiration Than Going Back To Normal'
• Institutional Investors Eye CRE Valuations As Market Whipsaws Continue
• Ashford Group Of Companies Returns Controversial PPP Funding, Blames Inconsistent Fed Rules
• My New Normal: Mary Cook Associates President Mary Cook
• Construction Projects Still Moving In Metro Denver
• Leading By Example: How CRE Companies Are Stepping Up To Help
• Despite Some States Reopening, Office Tenants Return Slowly, Not So Surely
• Before Offices Reopen, Companies Should Consider Renovating These 5 Areas
• Pandemic Not Slowing Proptech M&A Activity As Buyers Seek Distressed Deals
• The Future Of DFW Office Is Touchless Entry And Germ-Free. What The Near Future Is Not: Spec Building.
• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• Okta, Colliers And Gensler On Changes Coming To Bay Area Offices
• Southern Management Closes $2.4B Refinancing Deal For D.C.-Area Apartment Portfolio
• Experts Say Affordable Housing Should Be Seen As A Healthy Solution