• What Recession? Prologis Expects No Meaningful Slowdown Ahead
• Cushman & Wakefield Hires New Top Healthcare Capital Markets Exec
• NYC Says Property Values Rose 6.1% Last Year. See How Its Most Valuable Properties Were Assessed
• Dozens Of Contractors Indicted For Allegedly Rigging Bids, Stealing Millions From Developers
• BPDA Proposes New Height Limits In Parts Of Downtown Boston
• A Tornado Destroyed Marsh Lane Plaza, But Notable Tenants And A Major Face-Lift Will Give It New Life
• A Conversation With The Developer Behind The Country’s Biggest Office-To-Resi Conversion
• This Week's Denver Deal Sheet
• Microsoft To Lay Off 10,000, Spend $1.2B Consolidating Offices
• Dublin Looks North As Frasers Set To Reinvigorate Neglected Retail Zone
• This Week's Baltimore Deal Sheet
• £15B Chasing UK Life Sciences As Sector Poised For A Record Year
• London Office Values Need To Fall 29% To Tempt Buyers
• Core Real Estate Funds Face $20B Of Withdrawals As Institutions Cut Exposure To Property
• Texas Bill Part Of Widening Effort To Stop China, Other Nations From Buying U.S. Property
• Campbell's To Consolidate Corporate Offices In Camden With $50M Expansion
• This Week’s N.Y. Deal Sheet
• The Cannon Innovation Hub Expands Footprint With Pair Of Leases — And More To Come
• The Cost Of Debt In London And The UK Is Starting To Settle Down
• EXCLUSIVE: Colliers Debt Pro Switches Firms In Anticipation Of 'Challenging Recession'
• Ace Hotel Brand To Be Sold For $85M To Expansion-Minded Buyer
• House Republicans Back Bill Calling Federal Employees Back To The Office
• Ratkovich And J.P. Morgan Score $41M For Culver City-Area Creative Campus
• Santa Cruz County Suffers $55M In Damages From Recent Storms
• Cherry Creek's Clayton Lane Development Could Get New Owners — And New Development
• This Week's Chicago Deal Sheet
• Life Sciences 2.0: How San Francisco Could Bounce Back With A Biotech Boost
• Bullish Hammerson's Birmingham Office Big-Box Rethink
• 5 Things To Know About How China's Reopening Could Impact U.S. CRE
• 'No Apartments, No Compromise': Baltimore-Area Developers Navigate Neighborhood Pushback