• As Multifamily Forecast Turns Cloudy, Operators Use Data to Drive NOI
• Manchester Arena Wars: This Time They Mean Business
• Extended-Stay Hotels Are Surviving The Pandemic, But Increased Costs And Limitations Still Threaten
• Berkeley Square Landmark Set For Major Redevelopment
• Proposed Oakland Tax Hike Concerns City's Office Sector
• Despite The Market Rebound, Many Investors Still Shorting Real Estate Stocks
• Lone Star And Quintain Seek £1B Partner For Wembley PRS
• This Week's Dallas-Fort Worth Deal Sheet
• NYC Apartment Rent Collections Rise In July But Lag Behind National Average
• Amazon Sues Developer For Racketeering, Fraud Over Data Center Deals After FBI Raid
• Putting A Number On The Impact Of Working From Home On Offices
• Healthcare Systems Likely To Reduce Lease Space Amid Shrinking Margins
• As Many As 8,000 American Hotels Might Be Gone By October
• How Can Companies Be Good Corporate Citizens In A Rising Pandemic?
• European Hotel Brand CitizenM Still Moving Forward With D.C. Expansion Despite Pandemic
• Brookfield Puts Up £160M To Stabilise Pandemic-Hit Center Parcs
• MaryAnne Gilmartin Steps In As Interim CEO At Mack-Cali
• 215K SF Office, Mixed-Use Development Planned For Dallas' Prestonwood Neighborhood
• Opus Place Developer Gets New Loan For Stagnant Midtown Project
• As Companies Decline To Renew Office Leases, One Flex Workspace Company Sees Business Double
• Bay Area Leaders Re-Examine The Part Planning, Zoning Have Had In Racist Public Policy
• Simon, Partner Make $305M Bid For Brooks Brothers
• Blackstone, Prologis Bet Big On Industrial, Still A Pandemic Darling
• Why You Should Always Read The Cover Letter
• Scattershot Reopening Policies Are Expediting The Restaurant Industry's Collapse
• Come Be A GC For Fun At Shark Tank-Approved Heavy Machinery Party Company
• With Return To Work Slower Than Expected, Office Owners Shift Focus From Buildings To People
• Neiman Marcus Is Officially Closing Its Massive New Hudson Yards Store
• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• PPP Loans Aren’t Free Money, But They Are More Forgivable Than You Might Think