NEW YORK CITY-Regardless of how the jury comes back from Round Two of deliberations, Larry Silverstein will have to rely more on the capital markets if he's going to build on his hoped-for scale. One source bets he'll settle for the Freedom Tower and a check, leaving the rest of the rebuild woes to the Port Authority.

For a 15- to 20-year investment play, a 6% cap rate simply isn't going to do it.

NEW YORK CITY-A unanimous--but partial--verdict has been filed in the months-long World Trade Center insurance case. Jurors, although unable to come to terms on the claim of Swiss Re, otherwise have favored the one-incident scenario. Still, Silverstein can walk away with as much as $5.5 billion.

NEW YORK CITY-For months, rumors have been whispered about Arthur Mirante passing his CEO title on to US president Bruce Mosler. Nothing is official--and C&W executives refuse to comment. But the story is gathering steam.

ATLANTA-The communities—-totaling 1,091 units--are all located in the local area. Founder and CEO Charles S. Roberts sees a $4.50-per-share upside for investors.

Niches are their own little businesses. They price differently and have different risks than the major food groups.

NEW YORK CITY-Pundits differed over the future of the net-lease market in the face of potentially rising interest rates. The forum for the debate was RealShare Net Lease, held here yesterday at the Marriott Marquis.

LONDON-London developer Canary Wharf Group unveiled plans this morning to recommend the $3.1-billion buyout bid proposed by a group led by Morgan Stanley. The final word, however, won't come until next month, when shareholders are expected to cast their vote.