• Cityview Sold More Than $180M In Assets Last Month, As SoCal Multifamily Heats Up
• Construction Resumes At Fannie Mae Site After Fatal Accident
• Predicting 2020: Politics, From The Election To Rent Control, Will Loom Over CRE
• Draper And Kramer's Purchase Of River North Tower Continues Its Transformation
• Hospitals Exploring Short-Term Housing For Homeless Patients To Free Up Beds
• Head Of D.C. Housing Finance Agency Dies At 51
• 'Almost Like A Drug Dealer': Short-Term Rentals Still Weighing Down NYC Hotel Market Despite New Laws
• S.F.'s FiDi Finally Has A Business Improvement District. But Will That Solve Its Dogged Street Issues?
• The Howard Hughes Corp. Acquires Oxy Campus In Half-Billion Dollar Deal
• KBS Sees San Jose Holdings Pay Off
• Big Business Drivers Will Keep Chicago Moving In 2020, Despite Political Worries
• The £1.5B December UK Real Estate Deal The Whole Market Missed
• San Francisco Student Housing Still Has A Long Way To Go
• TRIA Reauthorized For 7 Years, EB-5 Program For 9 Months
• Boston’s CRE Leaders Predict What’s To Come In 2020
• Houston's Healthcare Sector Leads The Way In 2020
• Financial Troubles Shutter The 102-Year-Old No Name Restaurant
• Demand And Shrinking Land Supply Push DFW Industrial Development North And South
• How Can Real Estate Companies Prove Their Commitment To ESG?
• Site Selection In 2020: The Squeeze Is On