• ‘Totally Inadequate’: CRE Tax Experts Say City Underestimating Extent Of Fallout
• Bought At The Bottom, Tower 42 Nets Owner A Huge Uplift In Value
• For Trump Organization, First Indictments Foreshadow More Legal, Financial Troubles
• 'Whistling Emoji': Economists React To The June Jobs Report On Twitter
• Facebook Invests In Utah Solar Farm To Power Data Center
• Surging Life Sciences Market Sees Record Investment, Big Space Shortages: CBRE
• Insight Reaches Deal To Buy Ballston Macy's, Plans 555-Unit Development
• Starwood Close To Joining The $10B Club
• This Week's Houston Deal Sheet
• In Uncertain Times, Alternative Lenders Work With Borrowers To Keep The CRE Market Moving
• 'Are You Kidding Me?' City Council Passes Bill Downzoning Girard Avenue Commercial Corridor
• Here's How Much New Space Amazon Needs, And Just How Much Investors Will Pay For It
• U.S. Office Sublease Market Hits Record 158M SF, JLL Reports
• CNN Center Is Officially Under New Ownership
• New Jersey's New Emerge Tax Incentive A 'Game-Changer' For Office Market, Developers Say
• Big Leases Mask LA Office’s Long Road To Recovery
• Life Sciences Markets Eye 'Transformative' New Federal Investments
• Industrial Users Inking Lease Extensions, Sale-Leasebacks Amid Amazon-Fueled Market Crunch
• This Design-Driven App Is Rethinking Parking (So You Don’t Have To)
• Condo Associations Nationwide Lack Funds To Maintain Structural Integrity
• SoCal ‘Dealmaker’ Duped Real Estate Investors Out Of Millions, SEC Claims
• Waterfront Businesses Are Zooming Ahead Of The Recovery Pack
• 30% Vacancy, -1.3M SF Of Absorption — Houston's Office Market Hurt In Q2, But Landlords Expect Q3 Turnaround
• Indoor Air Quality Is A Concern As People Return To The Office. How Can Building Owners Keep Them Safe?
• BioMed, Cresset Sued For $22M Over Assembly Row Development Obligation
• After A Year Of Caution, Speculative Industrial Development Now Proceeding In A Big Way
• Trump Organization Charged With Fraud Over Alleged 15-Year Tax Avoidance Scheme