Many large tech companies have vocally praised remote working. In the meantime, they’ve been expanding their office holdings.

Builders have had no choice but to deliver projects that were in progress when the market turned and try and compete for bookings.

That math will become easier for developers if more distressed properties become available at a steep discount.

The first tenants at One Vanderbilt, across from Grand Central Terminal, will start moving in by year’s end.

The retailer’s shopping center arm just bought a building in downtown San Francisco. It’s on the lookout for more of the same.

Up to two months of free rent along with other concessions are now becoming prevalent as builders attempt to lease up new projects.

A Dutch lodging brand backed by Singapore’s sovereign wealth fund plans to open tech-forward boutique hotels across the United States.

For many new hotels, the decision to open is one that’s been years—and millions of dollars—in the making.

A rental building designed by Danish architect Bjarke Ingels is slated to open in East Harlem in September, as Manhattan lease signings plummet.