Stories — 2022
- Brookfield And AXA Hunt £2B Of Debt To Take Profit On London Towers
- After Losing Emory, Decatur Office Owner Sinks Millions Into Renovation
- Nonprofit Aims To Train A Million Construction Workers In National Expansion
- Are You Not Entertained? The Crazier The Better For Growing 'Retailtainment' Concepts
- Generation Development Jumps Into Office Projects With LoHi Building
- That's Not A Pot Of Gold At The End Of The Rainbow. It's Self-Storage
- Staten Island Amazon Warehouse Workers Set For Historic Union Vote
- From Emerging To Burgeoning: BioLabs Opening Expected To Catalyze Life Sciences Industry In North Texas
- Historic Lower East Side Hotel Files For Bankruptcy
- Long Island City Is The Land Of Opportunity For NYC's Upstart Life Sciences Industry
- Single-Story Offices Grow In Stature As Tenants Look For Safer Options
- First Building In Sprawling Texas Medical Center Expansion Tops Out
- REIT Conversions Are Back In Fashion As Property Becomes A Wartime Favourite
- Boston’s Record-Low Industrial Vacancy Pushing Developers To Build On Spec, In New Submarkets
- New SEC Rule Requiring Companies To Report Climate Data Could Spell Confusion For CRE
- With City Council Vote, LA's Outdoor Dining Program Takes Big Step Toward Permanence
- Data Center Developer Flexential Begins Major U.S. Expansion With New Atlanta Project
- Beverly Hills' High Costs, Barriers To Entry Aren't Keeping (Luxury) Developers Away
- A Biomanufacturing Bottleneck Threatens To Blunt Biotech’s Boom
- Blackstone Calls It Quits On 1740 Broadway, Hands Keys To Lender
- Macy's To Open 37 New Backstage Locations By June, Targeting Off-Price Sector
- Evergrande Sinks Deeper In Financial Morass
- This Week's Chicago Deal Sheet
- This Week's N.Y. Deal Sheet
- Taking The Leap: How 3 D.C. Women Left Big Firms To Launch Their Own CRE Companies During Covid
- Experts Say The Magnificent Mile Got Boring And Needs A Reset
- Prologis Makes Play For €21B Urban Logistics Giant
- Amid Bookstore Rollback, Amazon's Loveland Buy Reaffirms Priorities In Colorado
- Half Of All Companies Plan To Require Full-Time In-Person Work Within A Year. Employees Have Other Ideas
- Former Local Official Stands To Make Millions From Rivian Plant On Family's Land