• Still Hot, Just Not 'Blistering': U.S. Industrial Market Starting To Look Like 2019
• PODCAST: Square Mile's Samir Tejpaul On Distress, Opportunities And How Borrowers Can 'Find More Time'
• It Worked For Retail. New Venture Bets Revenue Percentage-Based Rents Could Work For Industrial, Too
• This Week's LA Deal Sheet
• This Week's Houston Deal Sheet
• Shipping Company Gives Baltimore Port A Boost With Expanded E-Commerce Service
• Multifamily REIT UDR To Increase Number Of Unstaffed Properties To Cut Costs
• This Week's D.C. Deal Sheet
• Multifamily Rent Growth Ends 5-Month Streak Of Declines
• From 'The Wild West' To 'Brooklyn,' Developers Find Inspiration, Challenges In Miami's Eclectic Neighborhoods
• Kroger, Albertsons Could Sell 300 Stores For $1B As FTC Scrutinizes Merger
• Dublin Gains From High UK Tax Rates, AstraZeneca Boss Says
• Houston Galleria Marriott Sells For $13M Loss After Loan Default, Repossession
• Nelson Rising, Prominent California Developer, Dies At 81
• MSG Wants To Stay Above Penn Station Forever
• Weekend Interview: ChatGPT
• High-Rise Apartment Planned For Former Women’s Center HQ
• Critics Say Biden's Pledge To Require American-Made Infrastructure Construction Materials Isn't Feasible
• This Week's Atlanta Deal Sheet: Data Center HQ Takes Central Perimeter Sublease
• Miami Retail Brokerage Koniver Stern Group Splitting Up
• States Look To Ban Chinese Real Estate Investment, Critics Call The Idea Racist
• Leasing Begins At First Apartment Buildings On 235-Acre Baltimore Peninsula
• This Week's London Deal Sheet
• Cineworld Renegotiating Leases With 2 Biggest Landlords, Nearing Debt-For-Equity Deal To Exit Bankruptcy
• Is Commercial Real Estate Really In A Recession? Kind Of, Economists Say
• Here’s How You Build The Investment Team Of The Future During A Recession
• Related, BentallGreenOak Hand Over Keys To Long Island City Office Buildings
• D.C. Launches Conversion Abatement Fund As Planned Downtown Projects Stall
• Red Mountain Group Buys 20 Empty Big Lots Stores In All-Cash Deal
• As Industrial Market Reaches ‘Plateau,’ Boston's Small Footprint Is A Big Benefit