GSA Picks Trump Plan for ProjectA proposal from Trump Hotel Collection and private-equity investor Colony Capital was selected by the General Services Administration to redevelop Washington's Old Post Office Building into a luxury hotel.
Cambodia's Developers Aim at StarsA high-rise building boom in Cambodia's capital city, Phnom Penh, derailed by the 2008-2009 financial crisis, is starting up again.
Pyramid Cos.' Carousel Plan Rides AgainDeveloper Robert Congel's drive to create one of the largest malls in the country, in Syracuse, N.Y., is back in gear after almost being upended by the economic downturn and a nasty court battle with Citigroup.
U.A.E. Banks Dip Back Into Real EstateBanks in the United Arab Emirates are tiptoeing back into real-estate lending.
Atlanta Tower Proves too Tall an OrderThe tallest building in Atlanta is now in the hands of a group of bond investors that foreclosed on its first mortgage.
Price-Rise PlateauThe Green Street Advisors Commercial Property Price Index remained unchanged in January as investors stayed cautious about the direction of the U.S. economy.
Goldman to Fight Over HancockA Goldman Sachs Group Inc. real-estate fund that has walked away from a number of struggling investments is taking a different approach with a Chicago skyscraper, deciding to fight its creditors rather than surrender ownership of the building.
Less Building Now, Higher Office Rents LaterOffice-building construction is in the midst of a severe drought. This means higher rents may be on the horizon in some cities, if history is any guide.
Blackstone Spies Retail RecoveryBlackstone Group's $11 billion bet on retail property is showing signs of paying off.
Plots & Ploys: Touchdown Before KickoffRegardless of whether the New York Giants or the New England Patriots win Super Bowl XLVI on Sunday, a prohibitive favorite has emerged: Indianapolis-area hotels.
It's Hardly a Ball for 11 Times SquareThe risks of speculative office building are obvious at the 11 Times Square skyscraper. More than a year after it opened, the 1.1 million square-foot building is about 60% empty and unleased.