• The Case For Handwritten Thank You Notes
• 'Business As Usual Is Over': Knotel Cuts Nearly Half Its Staff As It Tries To Ride Out Pandemic
• Dealmakers: 'If You’re Not On Social Media, You’re Invisible'
• Property Industry Unites To ‘Do Some Good’ For The NHS
• Job Hunting? Despite Slowdown, Some Hiring Carries On
• This Week's Houston Deal Sheet
• United Bank Names CRE Industry Leader Robert Drake Senior Vice President, Managing Director Of Commercial Real Estate
• Cuomo Changes Course, Deems Most New York Construction Nonessential
• Office Movers Now Come Strapped With Tracking Technologies
• Market Survey: Maximising ROI Through Design And Construction
• D.C.-Area Construction Starts Were Down 50% Before March Began
• Anxious April: Multifamily Braces For A Difficult Month
• How One Utility Company Empowers Data Centers In The Up-And-Coming Markets That Need Them Most
• Closed Philadelphia Hospital Won't Be Used To Treat COVID-19 Patients
• PODCAST: Bisnow's 'Make Yourself At Home' With WBS Equities CEO Wendy Berger
• Boutique Downtown Apartment Community Helps Seniors Looking To Escape COVID-19 Fears
• Downtown Businesses Plan On Giving State Street A Deep Cleaning Every Week
• Houston’s Retail Leasing Activity Nearly Doubles From 2019
• Monument Sells Adams Morgan Retail Property In Deal It Locked In Before Crisis
• Californians In Cramped Quarantine Are Eyeing Building 'Granny Flats'
• DFW Retail Faces New Headwinds After Losing Hundreds Of Jobs In 2019
• New Live-Work Building Opening In Fairfax As People Adjust To Remote Working
• Even The Toughest Development Sites May Yield To Patience
• Amazon Closes Warehouse As Coronavirus Cases At Its Facilities Mount
• The $2 Trillion Stimulus Bill May Not Be Enough Medicine For Ailing U.S. Economy
• Utah-Based REIT Buys Boston-Area Apartment Complex For $104M
• Toronto Rent Strike Gains Momentum As April 1 Looms
• Property Owners Face £2B Black Hole As Tenants Don’t Pay Rent Bills
• Construction Sites Fight To Stay Open As Coronavirus Ravages New York
• Despite Market Whipsaw, Big Tech Is Buoying Bay Area Office Market -- For Now