• CRE Hiring A Mixed Bag As Industry Retrenches
• My New Normal: MVE Partners President Matthew McLarand
• ‘This Is The Moment’: Tenant Advocates Look To Use Economic Pain To Make Gains
• Philadelphia Industrial Market Weathers Pandemic As New York Activity Spills Over
• Bay Area Construction Is Allowed Again. Now What?
• In A New Era, Job-Hopping Is Normal And Fine
• Phoenix Makes The Case For Space In A Post-Coronavirus Market
• Denver Industrial Could Fare Better Than Other Sectors, Experts Say
• Brookfield Plans $5B Retail Rescue Investment Fund
• Province Announces More Construction Reopenings
• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• Federal Gov’t Real Estate Chief: Coronavirus Will Likely Lead To New Space Requirements
• PSA: What You’ve Been Doing Is Not ‘Working From Home’
• 2 Large Multifamily Sales Close In Metro Denver
• Insight Property Group Pays $60M For Fairfax County Apartments
• While Luxury Buyers Chase ‘COVID Discount,' Developers Insist Prices Can't Go Any Lower
• More Than 80% Of Apartment Renters Have Paid May Rent So Far
• How A Flexible Workspace Provider Can Prepare For A Post-Coronavirus World
• D.C. Closes Financing For 185-Unit Affordable Project In Petworth
• New Must-Haves For Real Estate? Touchless Access, Turbo WiFi And Virtual Reality.
• 'A Waking Nightmare': Economists React To April Jobs Report On Twitter
• Coronavirus Has Devastated Construction, And Industry Wants Government To Step Up
• New Great Recession Threatens Loss Of Another Generation Of Minority Architects
• A Wave Of Industrial Properties Are About To Deliver, With Nobody Ready To Fill Them
• Banks Not Eager To Ramp Up Lending As States Start Reopening
• Corcoran CEO Pam Liebman Talks Negotiating In The Pandemic And The Residential Outlook For NYC
• Massive Beverly Hills Site Once Listed For $1B Gets New Broker
• Boston Begins Phased Return To Construction
• Proptech Investment Has Nose-Dived — Unless You've Tapped Into The Zeitgeist
• Here's How Bay Area Construction Sites Are Responding To The Coronavirus