• This Week's Dallas-Fort Worth Deal Sheet
• Central SoMa Mixed-Use Project Gets Approvals
• Can This Plan Solve The Housing Crisis In California?
• A Steal Of A Deal: Inside Olayan And Chelsfield's Revamp Of The Knightsbridge Estate
• Trump Administration Faults Regulatory Constraints For Lack Of Affordable Housing Development
• As Track Makes Headlines For Horse Deaths, City Eyes Santa Anita Potential
• MIT: For Landlords, Coworking And Traditional Office Leases Cost The Same
• Dallas Demolition Fail Equals #SelfieSuccess
• A Year After State Sues, SoCal Town Gives Affordable Housing A Green Light
• Beyond The Bio: 16 Questions With WiredScore North America Senior Director Tom Redmayne
• 24 Black Executives Shaping Commercial Real Estate
• Trillist Unloading SLS Hotel Site In Midtown
• Ric Clark Is Stepping Back At Brookfield, Will Continue To Serve As Adviser
• RiNo Is Hotter Than Ever, But Affordability Remains A Hurdle
• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• Downtown Dallas, You've Come A Long Way, Baby!
• £600M Sales Will Test The Market For Big Shopping Centres
• Here’s What Grosvenor Changed To Get Its £500M BTR Scheme Across The Line
• Cushman Launches Its Own Flexible Office Operator
• Houston’s CBD Was The Most Expensive Texas Office Submarket In 2019
• Lincoln Property Co. To Convert Downtown D.C. Office Building Into Apartments
• Watershed Human Trafficking Case Against Motel Settles
• Former Sports Authority HQ Sells For $16M
• Leaders In The World’s Largest Life Sciences Cluster Look To Cement Status
• Keynote: Lew Wolff At Bisnow’s Silicon Valley State Of The Market
• Starlight Investments And KingSett Capital Purchase Northview REIT For $4.8B
• Buyers Continue To Show Strong Interest In California Hotel Investments
• Whole Foods To Reopen In Glover Park After 3-Year Closure
• After Moratorium And Required Vouchers, How Far Will Atlanta Go In Its Quest For Affordable Housing?
• Dilweg Looking To Part With 101 Marietta