Stories — May 2020
- Convene Prepares Its Space For The Post-Pandemic World
- Can Data Centers Succeed In A Part Of The Country Where Antelope Outnumber People?
- Twitter Says It’s Keeping All Its Office Space, Despite Forever Work-From-Home Policy
- Origami Capital Partners Acquires 26-Acre CIT Campus In Northern Virginia
- New Boutique Office Tower Scores Full-Floor Tenant
- The Restaurant Industry Is Dying And Time Is Running Out
- Windy City Rooftops: New Chicago Building Code Overhauls What’s Overhead
- 'If It's Good Enough For Our Clients': Brokerages Start Returning To The Office
- How One Lender Is Assembling A One-Stop Shop To Finance Affordable Housing
- Houston’s 2021 Budget Will Empty Its Rainy Day Fund, Leaving The City Open To Future Shortfalls
- Occupancy Drop At Grapevine Towne Center Lands Its Loan On Morningstar Hotlist
- Project in Aventura Health District Breaks Ground During Pandemic
- Regional Fed CEO Wants To See Higher-Risk Activity From Banks
- Cleveland Clinic Is Expanding Fast In Florida — But Not As Fast As Telehealth
- UK Real Estate Sector Will See At Least 15% Wiped Off Its Value Even If Lockdown Exit Is Smooth
- Worst-Case Scenarios: Navigating The ‘What Ifs’ Of Coronavirus
- Children’s National To Delay, Suspend Some Real Estate Projects Amid Financial Woes
- A Looming Retail Apocalypse? Not So Fast, Some Experts Say.
- Office Building Near Union Station Eyed For Hotel, Retail Redevelopment
- CoStar To Acquire Auction Platform Ten-X For $190M
- Self-Storage Sector Set To Claim A Pandemic Premium
- Meet The Low-Profile Debt Whisperer Behind Boutique Powerhouse Brookland Partners
- Amazon Opens First New Fulfillment Center In Texas Since Coronavirus Outbreak
- Which Asset Classes Will ‘Snap Back’ To Success? Which Won’t?
- Will Scooters Get Birmingham Back To Work Post-Lockdown?
- Former S.F. Building Commissioner Arrested By FBI
- Demand For NYC Industrial Space Is Increasing, But Deals Are Still Stalling
- Pandemic To Precipitate Permanent Changes To Multifamily Amenities
- Houston Multifamily Development Faces ‘Hard Stop’ For The Next Year Or Two: Hanover CEO
- Boston CRE Doyen Ron Druker: 'We'll Come Back From This'