• The Innovators: Jackson Dearborn Partners
• Brooklyn Returns To Industrial Roots As Office Boom Fizzles, Amazon Moves In
• Renters’ Priorities Shift With Ability To Pay Rent Nearing Pre-Pandemic Levels
• £100M-Plus Birmingham Property Lender Steps Up As Banks Step Back
• Department Stores Will Add More Than 600K SF Of Office Space To Oxford Street
• New Tech Will Let Seniors Age In Place 3 Years Longer. Here's What That Means For CRE
• House Passes Final Version Of $1.9 Trillion Stimulus Bill, Biden To Sign Friday
• In 2009, The Music Stopped. In 2020, Real Estate Kept Dancing
• Yerba Buena Island Luxury Residences Set For Fall Opening In Heated Home Market
• Local Developer Buys Portion Of Hahnemann Campus Occupied By Drexel As School Mulls Move To Suburbs
• Cuomo Extends Commercial Eviction, Foreclosure Moratorium Until May 1
• Midlands Hospitality: Bookings Promise A Big Bounce Back
• This Week's Chicago Deal Sheet
• Franklin Street Properties To Sell 3 Atlanta Office Towers
• Global Occupier Pivot To Hybrid Working Gathers Momentum
• New Short-Term Rental Concept Debuts In JBG Smith-Owned Shaw Building
• Mixed-Use Projects Around Sports Stadiums Have Security Blanket Through Pandemic Uncertainty
• Covid Poses Risks And Opportunities For Fort Worth
• Fortress Eyes Acquisition Of Colony Capital's $3B Senior Housing, MOB Portfolio
• This Week's N.Y. Deal Sheet
• The Innovators: Dealpath CEO Mike Sroka
• Digital Twins Could Help CRE Reduce Emissions In A Big Way – But First, The Technology Needs To Become More Accessible
• Howard Hughes Shrinks Seaport Project In Attempt To Pass Landmarks
• Private-Equity Backed Lender Wants To Put £300M Into UK Resi Development
• Major Contractor Pledges To Increase Roles For Women In Its Ranks
• Prosecutors Checking Into Trump Organization's $130M Loan For Chicago Tower
• Lowe's, HVAC Supplier Lease Up 380K SF Boston-Area Distribution Center
• Discounter To Open 3,000 Rural Dollar Tree-Family Dollar Hybrid Stores
• Women Even More Uncomfortable Asking For A Raise Post-Pandemic
• Oakland’s Retail Submarkets’ Stability Reflects Uncommon History