• Economic Woes, Port Slowdown Tap Brakes On SoCal's Industrial Market
• Inside CRE’s Frustrating Battle To Reduce Its Carbon Emissions — And Save Humanity
• How A Hamptons Developer And Lender Navigate ‘Strange’ Times Together
• To Balance Sustainability And Business Mandates, Commercial Buildings Find Relief In District Energy
• Creating People-First Spaces By Layering Experiences Over Transactions
• This Week's Philadelphia Deal Sheet
• Sluggish Start To New York's Legal Weed Market Is Ready For A Spark
• More Heads In Beds Closing Grocery Store Gaps In Southern Dallas
• Big Banks Distance Themselves From CRE Debt While Pouring Billions Into Reserves
• Apartment Rents Finally Take A Step Back In Metro Atlanta
• Philadelphia Gets $3.5M For Former Tenants And Land For New Affordable Housing In Zoning Settlement
• CRE 'Very Much On The Watchlist,' White House Says
• Maryland's Opportunity Zone Tax Incentives Have Drawn Little Interest
• NYU Launches First Student-Led REIT Fund To Provide ‘Experiential Learning’
• This Week's Baltimore Deal Sheet
• Is This The Bottom? UK Real Estate Returns Back In Positive Territory
• WeWork Has 6 Months To Avoid Being Kicked Off The NYSE
• Quadrum Global Takes Over Williamsburg Hotel After Torrid Legal Battle
• Shareholders May Soon Decide If Ireland's Biggest Landlord Should Seek €850M Sale
• Recycling Colmore Gate: Is This The Future Of Birmingham Offices?
• Walker & Dunlop Lays Off 8% Of Employees, Citing Slow Deal Volume
• Maryland County Passes Moratorium On Warehouse Development
• The Rush To Convert To Multifamily: Why Hotel Deals Are On The Rise, But Offices Are Lagging Behind
• Suburban Boston Mall Sees Value Slashed From $200M To $30.4M
• Teenagers Restricted At Increasing Number Of Malls Nationwide
• Center City Report: Philly’s Dual Business Taxes Are Making Its Downtown Office Drain Worse
• Denver Industrial Leasing Falls 55% During Market ‘Normalization’
• Multifamily Developers Look To Slow Amenity Space Race As Costs Skyrocket
• In Proposed Budget, Mayor Bass Wants $1.3B In Spending To Get, Keep People Housed
• Parking Garage In Fatal Collapse Had Outstanding Violations For Cracks In Concrete