This week's column examines Greystone preparing to sell its securitized loan special servicing unit, the attraction of a Blackstone- and Starwood-backed firm's refinanced hotel portfolio and a New York office tower struggling after the departure of WeWork. Read the entire piece by clicking "read more" below.
A federal agency that manages the country's forests intends to relocate its headquarters from Washington, D.C., to Salt Lake City, marking yet another government bureau seeking to shift operations within or out of the nation's capital.
Population growth across the Washington, D.C., region eased in 2025 after an unusually strong surge in 2024, marking a return to a more typical expansion for one of the nation's largest markets.
A well-leased office building in the West End neighborhood of Washington, D.C., sold to an investment firm betting on the recovering office market of the nation’s capital.
A Baltimore steakhouse near the city's Inner Harbor is making an entrance into Washington, D.C., as the fine-dining establishment expands its brand in the mid-Atlantic.
A national law firm inked a deal to relocate its Washington, D.C., team to the penthouse of a downtown office building as legal groups continue to fuel leasing in the nation’s capital.
Dallas-based global investment and development firm Lincoln Property Co. appointed Cubby Sporrong as a managing director in its investment management practice. Sporrong, based in Los Angeles, brings more than a decade of experience in commercial real estate finance, acquisitions and development.
An international grocer is expanding its footprint in the Washington, D.C., area with a lease to take over a recently shuttered Shoppers in Capitol Heights, Maryland.
A pair of federal agencies intend to relocate their headquarters within Washington, D.C., as the Trump administration seeks to cut the government's real estate portfolio and trim associated costs.
U.S. commercial real estate prices climbed in February, marking the eighth increase in nine months, as high-value properties drive a recovery from pandemic disruption and widen the performance gap over smaller assets.
Within about six months of acquiring a waterfront Washington, D.C., office property, the building's new ownership has leased more than 60,000 square feet out to defense-industry tenants.
The U.S. Small Business Administration relocated its Washington, D.C., regional office from the city's core to a Northern Virginia suburb more than 20 miles away in a cost-saving move.
Two high-profile federal lawmakers have introduced a bill that represents the most sweeping effort yet in the U.S. to slow the expansion of data centers, the physical backbone of artificial intelligence that's been criticized for using too much water and power.
The federal government sold a nearly 1 million-square-foot vacant office building in Washington, D.C., that’s expected to be turned into a mixed-use development as the Trump administration cuts its real estate costs by eliminating underused property.
The ownership of a complex with a shopping mall, an office building and a high-profile hotel just outside Washington, D.C., is close to landing a $465 million refinancing.
Development wrapped up on the first phase of The Stacks project in Washington, D.C.'s Buzzard Point neighborhood with a trio of multifamily buildings that opened last year.
A federal agency that supports science and engineering signed a deal to relocate within Alexandria, Virginia, allowing the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to eventually take over what had been its headquarters space.
One of the country's largest owners and developers of office properties completed the purchase of a downtown Washington, D.C., office building late last year and plans to tear it down and replace it with a premier workplace.