• Longtime President Of NMHC To Step Down
• Can A Financial Software Company Show CRE The Value Of Tech?
• Denver Apartments Scooped Up For $46M
• Local Developer Starts 2020 With A Boom
• American Landmark Wants To Buy $2B In Multifamily This Year
• Rising Construction Costs Fueling Record Tenant Build-Out Allowances In D.C.
• ‘It’s Very Scary’: Hotel Industry Braces For Impact Of Coronavirus
• Hynes Convention Center Sale Hits Political Roadblock
• Star Metals Developer Joining Stormont Hospitality For New Hotel Development Arm
• Demand Is Outstripping Supply, And Five Other UK Student Housing Facts You Need To Know
• FBI Arrests S.F. Official In Alleged Developer, Airport Bribes Case
• CBRE GI Ramps Up Amenities To Raise Occupancy In A Time Of Low Unemployment
• Mark Cuban, Live Nation Team Up For Concert Venue Next To The Mavericks Training Facility
• Turns Out, Amazon Was Actually Paying Too Much Property Tax
• The £2B Question: What To Do With Manchester's Gay Village?
• CRE Startups Have Eased Off The Gas Pedal Despite Record Investment
• Viceroy Bringing Luxury Brand To Renovated Logan Circle Hotel
• Third Speculative Office Building Breaks Ground In Frisco Station
• Amazon Rolls Out Next Generation Of Pop-Ups
• Transfer Taxes And Rent Control: Massachusetts Heats Up On Housing Regulation
• 3 Texas Office Deals Rank Among The Priciest In The Nation
• Big Name, Big Ask, Can Stockport Do It?
• How Houston’s Population Growth Is Driving Economic Development
• This Week's Chicago Deal Sheet
• Get Ready For Another Attempt To Overhaul The Planning System
• RealPage Tries To Reclaim Millions In Losses After 2018 Hacker Attack
• The Auburn Alum Behind ONEC1TY, Nashville’s Healthiest Community
• Orkin Family Buys 'Bulletproof' East Cobb Retail Center For $600/SF+
• Goldman Sachs Relocation: Put Your Money On Birmingham Beating Manchester
• This Week's N.Y. Deal Sheet