• NY Industrial May Become Increasingly Vertical As Market Reaches New Heights
• New Data Shows How Social Distancing Guidelines Are Impacting Office Occupancy
• EXCLUSIVE: New Oakland Multifamily Property Sells For $81M
• One Small Thing You Can Do To Save The Planet: Switch To Green Energy
• Lenders Are Looking For CRE Customers Despite Pandemic
• Ontario Places 2-Week Hold On Construction
• Delays Hit More Than 50% Of Apartment Construction Firms
• Katerra Cuts 3% Of Global Workforce
• My New Normal: Prestbury Investment Chairman Nick Leslau
• Blue Apron Terminates 431K SF Bay Area Lease
• Funding For Affordable Housing Likely To Shrink As Recession Takes Hold
• Cortland Nabs $340M To Fund $1.2B Multifamily REIT Acquisition
• 'GAWD': Economists React To March Jobs Report On Twitter
• D.C.'s Office Market Struggled In Q1, And It's Going To Get Worse
• Implementing Video Interviews? Here’s How To Beware Of Bias
• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• Lone Star Funds Spends $1.9B On Majority Stake In Hotel Company
• For Employers, CARES Act Tax Provisions May Offer More Relief
• No More 9 To 5: How CRE Parents Are Working Through The Pandemic
• WhyHotel Lays Off 'Significant Portion' Of Staff, Shifts Business Model Amid Hospitality Crisis
• Howard Hughes Lays Off Over 300 In Downtown Seaport District
• Tenants Should Be Fully Transparent With Financials To Get Fairest Deal When Renegotiating Leases
• Brinker Suspends New Restaurant Construction, Cuts Executive Salaries
• My New Normal: Compass Vice Chairman Robin Abrams
• CRE Industry Worried Over Impact Of Development Application Freeze
• $18M Financing Secured For Cherry Creek-Area Development
• Retail Investments Dry Up As Buyers Can't Figure Out What Cap Rates Should Be
• Massachusetts Builders Union Asks Baker To Halt Nonessential Construction
• The Rollout Of Coronavirus Testing At Retail Sites Is Happening At A Snail's Pace
• COVID-19 Impact On Chicago Unknown, But Regional Players Are Already Planning On Long-Term Changes And Eventual Recovery