SAN FRANCISCO—In part two of this report, on the investment front, the San Francisco office market continues to be one of the nation's strongest due to a variety of factors that are tied indirectly to the movement of tech firms to the City.

SAN FRANCISCO—A wave of tech companies continue to devour existing office space by signing long-term leases and buying once-languishing investment properties.

SAN DIEGO—When breweries open, areas nearby also begin to flourish with restaurants and other retailers arriving, while existing businesses receive boosts of patronage due to the increase in foot traffic. That is according to one source in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> Q&amp;A on the subject.

NEW YORK CITY—In this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> analysis, one source talks about why fear has not yet taken hold, and why the next recession is not around the corner.

INLAND EMPIRE, CA—Internal expansion, renewals, e-commerce, relocations, spec development and land grabs all serve as key trend for the Inland Empire industrial market in 2015, says a source in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> article on the subject.

SAN FRANCISCO—In the final part of this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> Q&amp;A series, Rentlytics co-founder and CEO, Justin Alanis tells GlobeSt.com that keeping the focus on the future is critical to making data truly actionable.

IRVINE, CA—Orange County will be impacted by alternative uses, says Voit's Michael Hartel in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> article on the subject.

SEATTLE—The 16-story apartment tower will be the first to break ground in response to Seattle's $1-billion central waterfront plan.