• Tier 1 Student Housing May Do OK During Recession, But Smaller Markets Could Miss Out
• Billions Of Dollars In U.S. Construction Loans Have Been Affected By The Coronavirus
• Oakland Still Seen As Bright Spot For Capital
• Lessons For Real Estate From A Market Coming Out Of Lockdown
• 57%: That’s How Much Rent Was Paid To UK Landlords This Month
• ‘Dawn Of The VR Era’: Proptech Adoption Exploding As CRE Goes Digital
• Tightening Credit Standards Challenge CRE Industry
• Amusement Park Operator Part-Owned By Carlyle Files For Bankruptcy
• My New Normal: Sares Regis Group of Northern California Commercial Division President Jeff Birdwell
• Greenbelt Project Closes Financing, Begins Construction Despite Pandemic
• IRS Extends Deadlines For 1031, Opportunity Zone Investors
• CBRE: Hotels, Retail Will Take Up To 30 Months To Fully Recover
• Industrial Assets Will Not Escape Coronavirus' Wrath, But These Metros Are Better Positioned To Thrive
• How To Build A Relationship With A Recruiter
• The Mystery Of The Coronavirus High Street: Why Some Shops Are Stripped Bare, And Others Are Not
• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• New Owner Of Dupont Circle Office Building Plans Major Redesign
• Investment Sales Hold Firm In Q1 As Industry Braces For Painful Few Months
• Working From Home: Unlock The Next Level In 4 Steps
• For CRE Brokers, Virtual Tours Are Not A Panacea
• Will Coronavirus Spark A Revolution In CRE Thinking?
• How Denver's Dairy Block Is Adapting To The State Lockdown
• Starwood Gets $76M Loan For New Miami Beach HQ
• How The Fed's $2.3 Trillion Funding Package Benefits CRE
• Knotel CEO Amol Sarva On Layoffs, Giving Back Space And Which Companies Won't Survive
• What Happens Next? Cushman & Wakefield Forms Post-Pandemic Recovery Task Force
• SoCal Retail Developer Invokes Force Majeure, Sues Exxon After Land Deal Falls Through
• Landlords And Tenants Are About To Get A Lot Closer
• Toronto Still North American King of The Cranes
• XPO Logistics Renews Its Morrow Presence