• Older Executives Care More About The Return To Office, Study Finds
• Retailers Warn Of Dropping Demand While Warehouse Inventories Swell
• School's Out At Hundreds Of Closing College Campuses, But Real Estate Is In Session
• Twitter To Close Parts Of 1.7M SF Global Office Footprint
• Meta Pauses Giant Dublin Office Fit-Out As Tech Bear Market Bites Europe
• NYCFC Stadium Reportedly Heading For Queens, Not The Bronx
• This Week's Denver Deal Sheet
• Google To Buy The Thompson Center In A Shot In The Arm For The Loop
• AXA-Backed Firm Makes King’s Cross Office-To-Life Sciences Development Play
• Industrious Opening Coworking Space In D.C. Multifamily Building
• Montgomery County Announces Building Energy Performance Standards, With A Few Twists
• Prominent Researcher Leaves CBRE To Lead East Region For JLL
• U.S. Real Estate Market Swelled To $4T in 2021
• CenterPoint Buys Yet Another Industrial Property In East Bay
• This Week's Chicago Deal Sheet
• As Philly's Urban Core Reckons With Remote Work, Its Residential Neighborhoods Thrive
• Big Pharma Becoming ‘Saviors’ Of Boston Lab Market As Biotech Pulls Back
• Peter Moglia To Helm Alexandria Following Resignation Of Co-CEO
• This Week’s N.Y. Deal Sheet
• Co-Living Firm Acquires Manhattan's Hudson Hotel, Plans 438-Unit Conversion
• Soft Landing Or Deep Recession? Whatever Is On The Horizon Isn’t Like Any Other Downturn
• DTLA's Broadway Trade Center In Foreclosure After Default On $221M Loan
• Shed Yields Move Out As Investors Move Into Open Storage
• Why Timing Is Everything For Big City Regeneration, As Coventry Knows Only Too Well
• Another Downtown Denver Office Tower Lands On Auction Block
• This Week's South Florida Deal Sheet
• Amazon Ramps Up Land Buys As It Pulls Out Of Leased Spaces
• 'Great Dispersion' Coming For Smaller Construction Firms As Competition Increases
• Loan Troubles Plague 2 Loop Buildings As Downtown Office Market Struggles To Make A Comeback
• Store-In-A-Store Concept Part Of Retail's 'Grand Experiment'