• Pandemic Is No Match For DFW's Booming Industrial Real Estate Market
• Developers Reveal Biotech And Life Sciences Hub Plans In Stemmons Corridor
• When Coronavirus Delays Construction, Who Foots The Bill?
• Desperate Retail Eyes Changing Uses In Saturated Market
• Cushman & Wakefield Taps Andrew McDonald As New Americas CEO
• D.C. Funds Preservation, Renovation Of 336 Affordable Units In Southeast
• Stadium Businesses Clobbered By Lack Of Traffic Look To Landlords For Mercy
• 556-Acre Industrial Park Planned For South Fort Worth
• DFW Employment Market Is A Mixed Bag Where Property Management Is King
• Pandemic Was A Gut Punch, But Fulton Market Multifamily Is Back On Track
• My New Normal: Massport's Tanya Mitchell
• Despite Visa Upheaval, Remote Classes, Student Housing Owners Say Leasing Is Ramping Up
• Net Lease Retailers Are 'Bastion Of Stability' In A Tumultuous Period
• WeWork Hit With 2 More Lawsuits Over Discrimination, Pay Equity
• Houston’s Multifamily, Industrial Markets Outperform Rest Of CRE In Q2
• Trump Administration Officials On Addressing Coronavirus Impact, Racial Disparities In OZ Program
• More Than 30 D.C. Commercial Real Estate Firms Received $1M-Plus PPP Loans
• Will The Pandemic Kill Demand For Micro-Units?
• Walt Disney World Reopened Tuesday. Here's What It Looked Like.
• The Sensational Rise Of Sheds In H1 2020
• National Security Law Impacting Hong Kong Could Be The Final Straw For Real Estate Investors
• The LA Deal Sheet
• Investors Are Starting To See Hefty CRE Discounts In Gateway Markets
• Walgreens Plans Hundreds Of Doctor's Offices At Its Stores
• Suburban Office Market Finally Has A Not-So-Bad Quarter
• WeWork's Retreat And Lockdown Push The Birmingham Office Market Off A Cliff
• NYC Investment Sales Fell Nearly 80% In Q2
• PIMCO Outbids Rival For Juul Building In S.F.: REPORT
• What Risk? For Developers In Prime Locations, Confidence In Mixed-Use Remains Strong.
• How Arlington's New Economic Development Director Is Managing The Pandemic