• How A Historic West Loop Office Tower Became A Luxury Hotel
• Florida Law Keeps Developers From Having To Subsidize Affordable Housing
• 130-Foot-Tall, High-Tech Marina Coming To Fort Lauderdale
• Duke Realty Leases 72% Of Yet-To-Be-Built Facility
• Houston Renters Stay Put Amid Pandemic Uncertainty
• Birmingham's Clean Air Zone: The Office Market Learns The Dirty Details
• Bristol Myers Squibb Leases 360K SF At Major Cambridge Project
• Goldman Invests In Colony Debt Fund Hit By COVID, Gets 10% Return
• Airbnb Files Confidential IPO Submission With SEC
• As Property Prepares For A Birmingham Lockdown, Developers Press On Regardless
• Planning Commission Says Industry City Rezoning Should Break Precedent, Move Forward
• Logistics Companies Are Betting Big On Midwest Industrial. So Why Are They Signing Shorter Leases?
• Office Owners Consider More Expensive Upgrades As Slow Return To Work Continues
• Temporary Furloughs Become Permanent Layoffs As NYC Hotel Pain Deepens
• From Illicit To Essential: Pandemic Helping Cannabis Industry Gain Firmer Footing
• Drapac Puts Downtown Development Site With 1.4M SF Of Potential Up For Sale
• Multifamily Starts Soared In Q2 As Homebuilder Confidence Hit Record High
• Walker Webcast: Weeks After Election Likely To Be Ripe For Foreign Meddling
• Braves Development CEO Mike Plant: The Battery Is Not For Sale
• Shoe Seller Allbirds Opens First New Retail Store In Center City Since Pandemic Hit
• Get Ready: U.S. Firm With Big Plans In UK Sees Growing Demand For Life Sciences Real Estate
• Skittish Foreign Investors Spooked Despite Weaker Dollar
• Redevelopment Of 80-Acre Armed Forces Retirement Home Campus Takes Step Forward
• Move To Double S.F. Transfer Tax Would Make It Nation's Most Expensive
• First New CMBS In Five Months Gives Insight Into Loan Pricing
• Kaizen To Develop Massive Office Project In Dallas Suburb
• Prepare For The Suburban Property Renaissance
• This Week's Chicago Deal Sheet
• Fannie Mae Promotes Jeff Hayward To Newly Created C-Suite Position
• Open Is Out: Post-Pandemic, People Will Want Offices With Privacy And A Midday Stroll