• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• As Corporate Giants Flood Chicago, Boutique Offices Gain Ground With Smaller Players
• Former Ares, Apollo Exec Launches CRE Investment Firm, Buys 2 Apartment Buildings
• Harris County Records Largest Number Of New Out-Of-State Residents In Texas
• Trammell Crow's Eastern Region President To Retire As Firm Restructures Leadership
• Abe Menzin Named Principal At Samuels & Associates
• 2019 One Of The Chicago Region's Strongest Years For Industrial Spec Development
• Grocery Chain Fairway Market Files For Chapter 11 Bankruptcy
• Developers Score Win With Wetlands Protection Rollback
• Boston Hotels Had The Worst Q4 Of Any Major U.S. Market
• Just How Much Of A Demand Driver Can Student Debt Be For Multifamily?
• Retailization Of Healthcare Has Been Overdone In Some Parts Of Houston
• Bridge Lenders Evolve In Face Of Rent Control, Downturn Speculation
• Mall At Stonecrest Facing Imminent Foreclosure As Deals Fall Apart
• Northern Virginia Passes D.C. In Apartment Demand As Area Rent Growth Continues
• How Nonbank Lenders Can Help Ease The Affordability Crisis
• Rising Construction Costs Making Modular A Less Risky Bet
• East Bay Downtown Retail Center Gets New Owners In $33M Deal
• In North Fulton, Georgia 400 Has Become The Line Of Business Demarcation
• Miami CRE Moves To Capitalize On The Super Bowl
• The Federal Government Is Looking To Lease Coworking Space Nationwide
• Gunman Opens Fire In Downtown Seattle After Spate Of Shootings
• Birmingham Trams Open Up New Areas For Development
• Tempo By Hilton: Yet Another Brand For Traveling Millennials
• Don Chiofaro Files Plans For $1B, 600-Foot Boston Waterfront Tower
• Why Transit-Adjacent Placemaking Is The Future Of Urban Villages
• Has The New Government Gone Birmingham Relocation Crazy?
• M42 Supply Klaxon Can 't Be Ignored
• WeWork Sells Its Stake In The Wing To Google Ventures, TV Star Mindy Kaling
• VC Giant Plans $200M Fund To Back Real Estate Tech That Fights Climate Change