• DFW Holds Its Own As Inbound Foreign Capital Flows Plummet 54% Nationally
• Fire That Destroyed Fairfax Development Caused By Smoking Materials, Officials Say
• EXCLUSIVE: Savills Hires 3 New Houston Execs
• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• 'We're Halfway Through An Enormous Cycle': The Wharf Sparks Southwest D.C. Development Boom
• Stockbridge Makes Another Denver Play
• Tech Companies Remain Big Driver Behind Denver Multifamily
• Atlanta Suburbs Grapple with NIMBYs and Housing Affordability
• Can Denver's New Hot Spot Attract A Large, Public Company?
• ‘Wake Up Call’: One Year On From Amazon’s Departure, Fear About Growing Anti-Development Climate Is Deepening
• Trump Proposes A Cool Trillion For Infrastructure, Ball Now In Congress' Court
• NYC Comptroller Proposes A Tenant Bill Of Rights
• Hotel Expands S.F. Portfolio With Fisherman's Wharf Addition
• Crystal Lagoons Undertakes Major U.S. Expansion
• Former Gold Kist HQ Sells Again
• CLK Pulls Off State's Largest Condo Deconversion
• Dantes Partners Launches New D.C. Projects, Names Affordable Building After Todd Lee
• Oakland A's Ballpark Environmental Report Delayed
• You CRE Me: 6 Real Estate Power Pairs
• The 'White Elephant World' Of Funding Sports Stadiums Is Burying Cities In Debt
• Wayfair Lays Off 350 Employees At Boston Headquarters
• Bridge Lender Mesa West Capital Doubled Its Originations In Texas Last Year
• New Food Hall Coming To MRP's Foggy Bottom Redevelopment
• How The Space Industry Is Creating Opportunities For Houston CRE
• Chinese Business Conglomerate Buys 51 Sleeper St. For $115M
• Multifamily Owners Brace For Another Rent Control Battle
• Capital And Investors Flocking To Boston Waterfront Office And Labs
• Construct A Parking Garage 25% Faster With This Florida Builder's Technique
• Seattle Architects Look For Designs, Materials That Sets Them Apart
• Miami's Historically Black Neighborhood Is Poised to Gentrify Like Harlem