• Lander Admits He ‘Got It Wrong' On Hudson Yards Deal As City Reaps Windfall
• This Week's South Florida Deal Sheet
• Miami’s Developers Pour Cash Into Mayor Suarez's Presidential Campaign Committee
• Network Rail Unveils Plans For London’s Biggest Last-Mile Hub
• Colorado Leads The U.S. In YOY Construction Job Losses
• Housing Starts Up Nearly 22% In May, Signaling Possible Relief For Beleaguered Developers
• This Week’s N.Y. Deal Sheet
• Housing Investment Shortfall Expected Despite Agent Warning State Dominates Rental Market
• Bell Partners Raises $1.3B For Value-Add Multifamily Fund
• Houston Named Nation’s Top Emerging Industrial Market
• Value Of PIMCO's 3M SF Office Portfolio Cut 30%
• Just Keep Swimming: Why Hiring Shouldn’t Stop Amid Economic Uncertainty
• Improving Data Center Sustainability Starts With Its Design
• For Lease: 69 Mercer, SoHo’s Luxurious Office Space, Blends Classic And Modern NYC Appeal
• Fraudster’s Son Takes AIB To Court Over 2008 Property Sale
• This Week's Dallas-Fort Worth Deal Sheet
• Inside John Lewis And Lloyds’ 20,000-Home BTR Push
• Construction Lawsuits Are Spiking As Pressure Rises To Accelerate Projects
• Big Tech Tenants Blocking Key Reductions To Data Center Energy Use, Experts Say
• Tishman Speyer Secures $750M In Construction Financing For Harvard Research Campus
• Activist Investor Litt Says Life Sciences Space Is Suffering, Targets Alexandria In Latest Report
• Lubert-Adler Says It Has Office Tenants In Hand As Residential Leasing Starts At Former Power Plant
• A Rocky Hotel Market Adds To San Francisco’s Woes
• Student Loan Payments Could Slow Retail’s Victory Lap
• Property Companies Ask Government For Regulation To Make Climate Part Of Planning Process
• This Week's D.C. Deal Sheet
• Convention Center Rebuild Is A Do-Or-Die Test For Downtown Dallas
• This Week's Houston Deal Sheet
• Baltimore Peninsula Team Celebrates Opening Of Roost Apartment Hotel
• Brookfield Dealing With Debt Issues At 8 Shopping Malls