The deal is expected to close on or around Feb. 4.

Nobody wants a war, but it is a reality that there are business opportunities in any large-scale political event.

As the cycle nears its end, one observer sees fund managers, lenders, private equity firms and institutional investors are getting ready for the next recession.

With $800 million in contracts expected to close quickly, the building is well on its way to a planned $1 billion sellout.

The $25 million fund will deploy low-cost capital to qualified developers and sponsors.

A changing composition of total returns, new pricing and underwriting are hallmarks of the current market cycle.

A new Urban Land Institute Report states building owners often want to go green, but have several constraints.

The sector produced sky-high returns and strong transaction volume, but one factor could slow growth in 2020.