SAN FRANCISCO—Little is being considered of the unintended consequences to both landlords and other residents in a building from tenants using these kinds of services, says attorney Stuart Saft in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> column.

NEW YORK CITY—While American's shopping habits have changed, that only means the industry has to change to survive, according to Holland &amp; Knight's Stuart Saft in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> column.

SAN FRANCISCO—New York City and San Francisco are 2,900 miles apart, but seem to be in the forefront of an attack on retail landlords, according to Stuart Saft of Holland &amp; Knight in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> column.

NEW YORK CITY—The transition from Michael Bloomberg to Bill de Blasio means a new set of challenges for the city's landlords.

NEW YORK CITY—Because the multifamily growth in the first quarter reflects a period when people were not inclined to fight the elements, one must assume that this growth is likely to continue, says Holland &amp; Knight's Stuart Saft in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> commentary.

NEW YORK CITY—The loss of the ability to do a Tax Deferred Exchange would have a dramatic and significant change in the way in which real estate is held, transferred and taxed, says Holland &amp; Knight's Stuart Saft in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> column.

NEW YORK CITY-Every market across the country is likely to see some growth, with the greatest percentage in the gateway cities, says Holland &amp; Knight's Stuart Saft in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> commentary.

NEW YORK CITY-Residential development should not be considered a zero sum game, nor is inclusionary housing the only solution to New York's perennial shortage, explains Holland &amp; Knight's Stuart Saft in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> column.