The Washington Commanders and global design firm HKS unveiled the first conceptual renderings of a proposed National Football League stadium for the team in Washington, D.C., that show it's a callback to its former home field.
National office developer BXP is ramping up plans to offload some properties in order to free up the capital necessary to replace them with more attractive assets as demand and valuations for office buildings rise.
A university that's been shedding office properties in Washington, D.C., turned the tables and grabbed one near its downtown hub with plans to refurbish it for use as additional workspace.
Gensler promoted a principal to serve as co-managing director of its office in Washington, D.C., ahead of one of the current leaders being elevated to another role at the company. The move comes as architecture and design firms contend with a challenging market in the region and across the country.
BXP, a real estate investment trust that calls itself the largest publicly traded developer, owner and manager of premier workspaces in the United States, has fully leased out the office space in the first phase of its RTC Next project in Reston, Virginia.
An apartment deal has given Affinius Capital entry into the Reston, Virginia, market, where the lender helped finance the acquisition of a two-building apartment complex.
Travis Overall joined Cushman & Wakefield as managing principal of its Houston operations, leading the advisory business where Cushman has more than 250 employees, including 60 brokers. The firm said Overall will also be involved in Cushman’s 34 million-square-foot Houston property management portfolio and will head talent recruiting efforts.
LaSalle Investment Management is buying a large stake in a 5,805-unit multifamily portfolio that Cortland acquired for $1.6 billion last year as part of the wind-down of real estate investment trust Elme Communities.
A national security research center affiliated with the University of Maryland is getting a new build-to-suit property in a research park near the school.
Rent growth across the Washington, D.C., multifamily market is increasingly polarized, with suburban and exurban neighborhoods posting solid gains while urban areas struggle under the weight of new supply and rising vacancy rates.
MCB Real Estate has completed its acquisition of Epic Real Estate Partners, taking on the operation of a sprawling 2.2 million-square-foot portfolio of 15 grocery-anchored shopping centers that spans 10 states.
The public transit agency for the Washington, D.C., region has selected a developer to transform a surface parking lot at a Maryland rail station into affordable housing.
A portfolio of about 50 micro bay industrial buildings across Maryland and Northern Virginia traded hands in an off-market transaction for $203 million as demand for the property type grows.
Office tenants signed up for an estimated 410 million square feet of space in 2025, a meaningful increase over the prior year. Still, persistently smaller deal sizes and a wide variation in leasing across major cities indicate a choppy recovery from the post-pandemic doldrums.
The vacant site of a former Marriott hotel in Arlington, Virginia, is set to receive a makeover, now that a Washington, D.C.-based developer has proposed transforming the parcel into a mixed-use development with nearly 1,800 residential units and a hotel.
National furniture retailer American Signature is seeking a bankruptcy court's approval to put most of its stores and distribution centers up for sale in a move that faces opposition and may signal the company's potential liquidation.
A multifamily developer landed more than half a billion dollars in financing for a major office-to-residential project in Washington, D.C., that's said to be one of the nation's largest planned conversions.
Net lease real estate investment trust W.P. Carey bought a portfolio of Life Time fitness clubs in Atlanta, Chicago, Washington, and other metropolitan areas for about $300 million.
A multifamily developer sold the Washington, D.C., office building that houses its headquarters to a Minnesota investment firm that is expanding its ownership in the city.
Developer and owner Steve Selig, whose company's signs are ubiquitous in the city of Atlanta, has passed the reins of the family business, Selig Enterprises, to a fourth generation. Last week, Selig stepped aside as CEO so his daughter Mindy Selig and his nephew Greg Lewis, son of co-owner Cathy Selig, could assume the position of co-CEOs of the 108-year-old company. Selig Enterprises has altered the Atlanta skyline, especially in Midtown, although it's also a large owner in the Buckhead and downtown districts. During his 40 years as CEO, Selig developed several landmark buildings in Midtown, including what became Google's Atlanta headquarters at 1105 W. Peachtree St., the 1010 Midtown condo tower and Loews Atlanta hotel.
