• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• Investors Look For Inroads In Europe’s Tight Warehouse Market
• Developer Sells H Street Site Set For 180 Units After 2-Year Appeal Delay
• D.C. To Seek Developers For Sites In Shaw, Southeast As It Works Toward Housing Goal
• Silicon Valley's Office Market Finished 2019 On A High Note
• Kaegi's Plans Can't Derail A Rosy Outlook For 2020
• Apartment Developer Plans To Build Modular Housing Factories Across The U.S.
• December Was Best Revenue Month For Encore Boston Harbor, Worst For MGM Springfield
• Treasury Department Opens Probe Into Opportunity Zones
• $100M Apartment Project Breaks Ground In Montgomery County
• Small But Mighty: Museum District Heats Up With More Infill Development
• Experiences Take Center Stage As Hotels Work To Woo Travelers
• The Internet Ate Its Lunch: Bose To Close 119 Stores
• Top Of The Hub And Skywalk Observatory To Close In April
• Restaurants, Motel 6 Launch Fight Against Human Trafficking
• Carter Marketing Part Of Summerhill To Opportunity Zone Investors
• EXCLUSIVE: NRP Group To Launch 28 Multifamily Projects, Half Affordable, In 2020
• End The Crises: MassDOT, Business Leaders Ramp Up Calls To Pass Housing, Transportation Bills
• In A Recession, Chicago Office Properties Expected To Provide More Stability Than Coastal Markets
• Monument Realty Gets Approval To Add 300 Apartments To 13-Acre Fairfax County Office Project
• Preckwinkle Takes CRE To Task For Racial Inequity
• Despite Missed Sales Projections, Discount Retailer Five Below Will Open 180 New Stores This Year
• The CRE Issues To Watch As Florida's Legislature Convenes
• Miami Beach Cracking Down On Restaurant Scams
• Massive Redevelopment Proposed For Sears Site In Fort Lauderdale
• Bravern Office Commons Sells For $585M
• BTR Investment Disappointed In 2019, But 2020 Is Off To A £1.5B Flyer
• NYC Hotel Industry Starts Decade Facing Threats From All Sides
• Suburban Office Market Had A Rough 2019
• How The Continued Rise Of Nationalism Will Hit Real Estate Capital Flows And Values