• Inclusive Development Expands Beyond Affordable Housing
• Grubb Properties Picks Up FiDi Site For $89M, Plans 50-Story Tower
• This Week's LA Deal Sheet
• Flex Giant IWG Weighs Breaking Itself Up
• Complicated Web Of Eviction Protections Becomes More Difficult To Navigate
• Execs At HNA, Which Bought And Sold Billions In U.S. Real Estate, Detained In China
• In The Life Sciences Real Estate Gold Rush, A Select Few Are Striking It Rich
• Data Centers Are Surviving Hurricanes. But Are They Ready For Stormier Days Ahead?
• This Week's Houston Deal Sheet
• How One CRE Broker Created A Software Platform To Digitize The Industry
• 432 Park Condo Board Sues Developers, Claiming Shoddy Construction Work
• NYC's Car Explosion Has Caused A Pricing Surge At Its Garages
• Alexandria Sells Majority Stake In Seattle Life Sciences Building At $364M Valuation
• Why Are CRE Professionals Still Operating With ‘Flip Phones?’
• Pushback To Texas Abortion Ban Is Muted, But Some Fear It Was The Moment The State Lost Its Edge
• Illinois Offering CRE Carrots, Not Sticks, To Boost Renewable Energy
• Gowanus Rezoning Scores City Planning Approval
• Berkadia Hires D.C. Investment Sales Leaders From JLL
• Jobs, Friendly Government And A Lot Of New People Drive DFW Master-Planned Communities In Suburbs
• How D.C.'s Music Venues Navigated The Shutdown, Reopening And The Delta Variant
• Convention Center-Adjacent Hotels Set To Open Next Year Face Uncertain Landscape
• Another Chinese Company's Slide Leaves Unfinished U.S. Projects In Limbo
• Evergrande Be Damned: Chinese And Hong Kong Developers Pump £430M Into Giant London Scheme
• Condor Hospitality Trust To Sell Entire Hotel Portfolio To Blackstone
• SoftBank-Backed Hotel Chain Oyo To File For $1.2B IPO
• How A 100-Year-Old Company Is Using Today’s Technologies To Meet E-Commerce Needs
• MGM Resorts CEO Bill Hornbuckle On Hiring Post-Pandemic And His Asset-Light Strategy Moving Forward
• Minority-Owned Developers Pitch Massive Sullivan Square Development
• Chicago Just Missed Out On Becoming A Top-Tier City For Life Sciences, But The Next Few Years Could Change Everything
• North Carolina Developer Buys Queens Site For First NYC Project