• Baytown Industrial Boom Continues With 500K SF Of Leases Signed
• DCHA Wants To Change How Much Rent Its Vouchers Pay. Landlords And Lenders Are Skittish
• This Week's Dallas-Fort Worth Deal Sheet
• Pulling Needles From Haystacks: How Fort Capital Identifies Opportunities In The Sun Belt
• Pure Storage Subleases 333K SF Office Space In Santa Clara, Pending HQ Relocation From Mountain View
• 201-Unit Orange County Senior Housing Facility Trades Hands As Alternative Asset Classes Rise In Popularity
• Affordable Housing Is Getting Squeezed By Construction Cost 'Emergency'
• Renowned Southeast Developer Hal Barry Dies At 82
• This Week's LA Deal Sheet
• PODCAST: Scott Malkin On Why The 'Retail War Is Over,' Bringing A New Designer Outlet Mall To The U.S.
• $402M Multifamily Buy Shows The Yields Are Back In Downtown LA
• PTC Therapeutics Leases 360K SF Two-Building Lab And Office Campus
• Urban Land Development Breaks Ground On Office Space In SoMa
• Apocalypse Soon: Work-From-Home To Cut Office Values By $500B, Report Finds
• Walmart Plans To Build 4 High-Tech Fulfillment Centers As Amazon Growth Slows
• Mississippi Company Continues California Industrial Rush With 14-Property Acquisition
• Weekend Interview: Alliance Consolidated Group Of Cos. CEO Ben Reinberg
• 'Soft Landing Report Alert': Economists React To The May Jobs Report On Twitter
• This Week's D.C. Deal Sheet
• Amazon Executive Who Led Company's Warehouse Expansion Resigns
• This Week's Houston Deal Sheet
• How C-PACE Financing Can Help Multifamily Buildings Go Green
• 23andMe Vacating 155K SF In Sunnyvale, Relocates HQ To South San Francisco
• D.C.’s Newest Hotel Opens With Full-Time DJ, On-Demand IV Drips And A Dancing Cellar
• Sale-Leaseback Volumes Up 190% YOY
• With 'Pressure Coming From All Sides,' Investors Shift Strategy, Take Lower Returns To Keep Deal Flow
• 4 Free Tools Our Marketing Team Can’t Live Without
• Westlake Multifamily Gets $66M Construction Loan
• Valor Equity Partners Joins Stampede Of Companies Relocating To Fulton Market
• Hybrid Work Seems Here To Stay, But It Could Be Years Before Houston Companies Find Normalcy