• REIT Fast-Tracks D.C. Office Redevelopment With Building Emptied Out
• Boston Office Market Remains Soft As Sublease Space Surges
• This Week's N.Y. Deal Sheet
• How COVID Is Making Some Developers Adjust Their Projects
• CMBS Foreclosures Start Rising As Hotel Defaults Break 50% In Some Cities
• Greater Manchester Spatial Framework: Stuck At The Junction?
• 2020 Has Blown Operating Budgets
• This Week's Chicago Deal Sheet
• Jair Lynch Plans Office As Part Of New Rhode Island Avenue Development
• NYC Investment Sales Continue Downward Spiral As Economic Fallout Drags On
• An Urban Farm In Silicon Valley? Welcome To The 'Agrihood'
• 9 D.C.-Area Developments Preparing To Deliver In Q4
• Now The Hard Work Starts: Inside The £4.5B Insolvency Of Intu
• JLL Hit With Another Lawsuit, This One Alleging Tax And Securities Fraud
• £1.3B Fundraisings Show There’s Still Plenty Of Appetite For European Real Estate
• This Week's Dallas Fort-Worth Deal Sheet
• To Save On Labor, Contractors And Owners Turn To A Surprising Ally: Chemistry
• The Residential Sector Needs To Offer A Seamless Blend Of Uses
• 'There Is No Shortage Of Money': Tenant, Investor Demand Pushing Industrial Prices Higher
• Nearly £20B Of Capital Is Waiting To Invest In UK BTR
• The LA Deal Sheet
• Regal Cinemas Will Shutter All U.S. And U.K. Operations, Blames Gov. Cuomo
• Active Shooter Situations Have Paused During The Pandemic. What Can That Teach CRE?
• Industrial Player Continues Shopping Spree In Hot East Bay
• PPP Loan Forgiveness Has Been Slow In Coming
• LA Hotels Wince As 2023 Rebound Is Predicted
• Housing Advocates Await Plan For Newly Released $500M
• CRE Risks Becoming Irrelevant To The Next Generation Of Talented Staff
• This Week's Houston Deal Sheet
• Construction Costs Kept Rising Through July, Even As GDP Collapsed