• Lumber Prices Fall To 2018 Levels
• As New Eviction Moratorium Is Ushered In, Frustrated Landlords Are Still Waiting For Rental Assistance
• Loudoun County's Data Center Tax Revenue $60M Short Of Projections
• DFW Has Drawn Nearly $2B More Multifamily Investment Than Any Other U.S. Metro
• Chetrit’s Midtown Office Building To Be Sold At Foreclosure Auction
• Biopharma Firm Leases 61K SF At Hood Park Dairy Plant Redevelopment
• This Week's Chicago Deal Sheet
• 'Not Something You Just Amble Into': Life Sciences Is No Walk In The Park
• Foreign Investment Roaring Back To Miami
• Hines Raises $750M Fund, Sets Sights On U.S. Multifamily And Industrial
• 'Where The Power Is': Data Center Developers Charge Toward Brownfields
• Donohoe Hires Drew Genova To Run Real Estate Services Division
• How Douglas Development Turned 3 Former WeWorks Into Its New Coworking Brand
• Cushman & Wakefield To Invest $150M In SPAC Buying WeWork
• $3.5 Trillion Budget Blueprint Unveiled To Supplement Bipartisan Infrastructure Bill
• Brookhaven Apartments Sell For More Than $140M
• Bridge Lending Booms With Borrowers Banking On Better Times Ahead
• Delta Variant Scuttles Some Events And Meetings, Slowing Business Travel’s Return
• Gowanus Rezoning Would Curb Housing Segregation But Displace Jobs, Study Finds
• Industrial Vacancy Below 1% Near Nation’s Busiest Port: CBRE
• Office Politics: Anger, Resentment And Belonging
• This Week's LA Deal Sheet
• If There’s Upheaval In The Multifamily Sector, It’s On The Ground Floor
• Karma, Building Skyscrapers And The Eternal
• Is Real Estate's Obsession With Wellness Elitist And Killing The Planet?
• Real Estate Grandees Win Battle for £700M Housebuilder
• Record Rent Growth, Occupancy Entice $53B In Multifamily Investments
• Cars Banned From Meatpacking Forever After Successful Covid Trial
• 2 Huge East Coast Deals Display Biomanufacturing's Continued Momentum
• John Forrester To Replace Brett White As Cushman & Wakefield CEO