• Lincoln Property To Build 2-Building Mixed-Use Development In Preston Center
• Ernie Jarvis, Matt Kelly Among D.C. Real Estate Leaders Honored With CREBA Awards
• Is WeWork Back Up To The Same Old Tricks That Torpedoed Its First Attempt To Go Public?
• Restaurant Sales Spike To Nearly 2019 Levels In March
• Sandbox VR Makes A Comeback, Signs City Center Bishop Ranch Lease
• Legal Cannabis Is 'An Incredible Windfall' For NYC CRE, But High Times Will Have To Wait
• Ousted Knotel CEO Says 'Nepotistic' Deal With Newmark Led To 'Disaster' Bankruptcy
• FBI Investigates Largest Pennsylvania Pension Fund's Real Estate Buys Near HQ
• Real Estate's Oversimplification Of Net-Zero Is A Problem
• As Offices Reopen, Cleaning A Building Moves From 'Hygiene Theater' To A New Reality
• New City Buys 19-Acre Site Near Future Microsoft Campus
• This Week's LA Deal Sheet
• Voting Law Backlash Causing Angst In Ascendant Atlanta Film Industry
• This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
• The Innovators: REĀL Founder Ada Arevalo
• California Won’t Budge On OZ Conformity But Gets Bulk Of Investments
• CBRE’S Infrastructure Division Wins £3B Investment Mandate
• Westfield Wins Legal Case Against Tenant For Unpaid Rent
• New Juice Bar-Restaurant Concept To Open First Location Near Nationals Park
• N.Y. AG Joins Appeal To Determine Control Of A Brooklyn Affordable Housing Property
• A Civil Engineering CEO On Our Changing Cityscapes
• Depressed Apartment Rents May Drive A 'Youth Renaissance' In New York
• Urban Core Office Towers Driving CMBS Market In 2021
• Focus On Suburban Apartments Pays Off For JPI In Pandemic
• ‘We Have To Rip The Band-Aid Off’: The Great NYC Hotel Reawakening Is On
• Boston's Condo Market Catches Fire As Prices Drop
• How Can Multifamily Communities Keep Up With The Package Onslaught?
• Industrial Activity Stagnates In NYC As New Jersey Reaps Benefits Of E-Commerce Boom
• ‘Isolation Is The Enemy’: Next-Gen Office Designs Focus On Togetherness
• Hotel REIT To Turn Control Over To Brookfield In Bankruptcy Deal