• Real Estate Losses Helped Trump Pay Next To No Taxes, Returns Reveal
• Goldman Sachs To Lay Off Up To 4,000 In January
• Nearly Half Of NYCHA Residents Are Behind In Their Rent
• This Week's Houston Deal Sheet
• Owners Of Galleria Dallas Hand Keys Back To Their Lender
• Study: Hospitality Workers Are Angry And Won't Be Coming Back
• Weekend Interview: CrowdStreet CEO Tore Steen
• The 10 Largest Office Leases Signed In The Baltimore Area In 2022
• One Of The Nation's Biggest Apartment Projects Of 2023 Is Brookfield's DTLA Apartment Tower
• Durst Organization Halts Work Indefinitely At Multifamily Development On Philly Waterfront
• These 3 Unicorns Went Public In 2019. Here's How They're Doing Now
• Black Spruce Sues CorpHousing Group For Nearly $1M In Unpaid Rent On Short-Term Rentals
• The 9 Largest D.C. Office Sales Of 2022 Show How The Market Changed
• CRE Leaders Worry Boston’s Fee Hikes Will ‘Throw Ice Water’ On Development, Push Investors Away
• Will You Read The Ultimate Weekend Interview Review? Spoiler: There Will Be Blood
• Top Stories That Rocked Chicago CRE In 2022 — And To Keep Watching In 2023
• New York City’s First Cannabis Dispensary Is Here
• Miami-Dade Mayor Pulls About-Face On Recommending Stephen Ross, Jeffrey Soffer Group For Airport Hotel Bid
• What The Biggest LA Industrial Leases Of 2022 Say About The Market
• Eels, Robots and Drug Busts: How Data Centers Got Weird In 2022
• Newmark Creates SFR Team In Anticipation Of Investor Comeback
• Fixed Or Floating: What Will The Landscape Of This Year’s Capital Markets Look Like?
• Putting Points On The DEI Board: Walker & Dunlop Reflects On The First Year Of CREUnited
• Despite Market Turbulence, Industrial Real Estate Will Continue To Boom
• The Growing Movement For Socialized Housing Could Win A Big Victory In D.C.
• This Week's Denver Deal Sheet
• Flex Office And Events Company Convene Lays Off Dozens, Closes Chicago Office
• Retailers Brace For Big Freeze As Shopping Season Slips Away
• JLL’s Outgoing And Incoming Energy Leaders On Nation's 'Most Violently Cyclical' Industry And Houston CRE
• Watertown Pursuing New Fees On Commercial Development