• Quadrangle Proposes Four-Building Mixed-Use Project In Herndon
• Nearly 80% Of Apartment Households Have Paid Rent In August, An Uptick From July
• As Construction Picks Up Again, Union Masons Can Get The Industry Back On Track
• London Investment Looks The Sick Man Of Europe Next To Big Rivals
• Houston First Acting CEO Michael Heckman Is Working To Bring Events Back To Houston
• 'Blueprint For The Future:' How Economic, Public Health Crises Could Reshape New York City's Rezoning Process
• Brookfield Eyes Takeover Of €3.6B Spanish REIT
• Brokerages Took Big Financial Blows As The Coronavirus Froze Transaction Markets
• Property’s Biggest Lenders See Uptick In Stressed Loans
• Still-Profitable Simon Property Collected 73% Of Rents In July
• Software Company Backfilling Part Of Former NCR HQ
• Ex-Surgeon General Gives Landlords Tips On How To Outmaneuver The Pandemic
• Friendship Heights Mall Heading To Foreclosure Auction
• CMBS, Alternative CRE Lending Evaporates
• Mystery Of Alleged CRE Ponzi Scheme Deepens As SEC Investigates
• Rents Were Mixed In Q2, New Report Shows, With Some Cities Seeing Price Hikes
• More Businesses Are Selling Their Warehouses For Quick Liquidity
• CRE Diversity’s Supply-And-Demand Problem
• Losses Mount For Hotel Owners Burning Through Cash As Recovery Slows
• Team Appreciation Is More Critical Than Ever. Here's How To Show You Mean It
• KKR Under Contract For $860M Brooklyn Apartment Buy
• 'Drunken-Square-Root-Sign-Shaped Recovery': Economists React To July Jobs Report On Twitter
• Cushman & Wakefield Names EB5 Capital CEO To Board Of Directors
• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• PODCAST: How Texas CRE Is Coping With A Paused Reopening
• Industrial Developers Accelerating Spec Construction As E-Commerce Demand Spikes
• NRP Group Changes Development Pipeline For 2020
• A's Sue State Agency In Lawsuit Over New Ballpark Site
• Universities Face Half-Empty Student Housing As Fall Semester Approaches
• Walmart Begins Parking Lot Movies Amid Drive-In Renaissance