• Construction Layoffs Jump In March As Homebuilding Slows
• Cushman & Wakefield Chairman John Cushman III Dead At 82
• Upstart Developer Audeo Partners Buys Site, Gets Approval For First Project In Virginia
• New CEO Named At Cushman & Wakefield, Forrester to Retire
• Amazon-Backed Clean Energy Startup To Open Major Factory In Mass.
• Economic Turmoil Hits Silicon Valley R&D Leasing
• Following Collapse Of Other Regional Banks, PacWest Weighs Sale
• Americans Still Want To Mess With Texas, New Survey Data Shows
• Bears Ask To Raze Arlington Racecourse To Make Way For $5B Stadium District
• Contracting Firms, Executives Indicted In Construction Fraud Scheme
• JLL Posts $9M Quarterly Loss As Transaction Activity Shrivels
• Aldi Continues Robust U.S. Expansion, Adding 120 Stores This Year
• Denver Permit Times Cut In Half As Project Volume Wanes, City Staffs Up
• After Lackluster Quarter, Digital Realty Pushes Back On Prominent Short Seller
• This Week's Atlanta Deal Sheet: Grady Goes To Lee + White
• Office Landlords Hype New RTO Mandates, But Their Values Are Still 'In The Tank'
• Shopify Sells Logistics Arm To Flexport, Lays Off 20% Of Workforce
• Job Losses, Construction Slowdown Cause Sharp Leasing Drop For Baltimore Apartments
• The Weird, Big Money World Of The Royal Family And Real Estate
• Chasing The Perfect Data Center
• ‘Everybody Is On High Alert’: Fatal Garage Collapse Raises Scrutiny On NYC’s Parking Owners
• Fed Raises Interest Rate For 10th Time In Effort To Reach Inflation Goal
• WeWork Looking At Stock Merger To Avoid NYSE Delisting
• Judge Rules Commission Was Wrong To Reject Warehouses At Palm Beach Raceway
• LyondellBasell Moving U.S. HQ From Downtown Houston To Galleria Area
• Simon Plans To Invest $1.5B In Mixed-Use Projects On Its Mall Properties
• Rent Board Grants Preliminary OK To Hikes Up To 5%, Landlords Slam ‘Broken’ Process
• WeWork’s Investment Arm Was Supposed To Be A $3B Giant. Instead It’s Selling Assets And Defaulting On Loans
• Green Shoots And Stranded Assets: Why The UK Office Market Is Springing Back
• Birmingham City Centre's Future Doesn't Involve Cars