NEW YORK CITY-With several modifications, the university’s plan to expand near its Washington Square home base won backing from the City Planning Commission; a vote by the City Council will follow.

NEW YORK CITY-While transaction volume has been “a little anemic” for the first five months of the year, broad-based investor interest weighs heavily in the sector’s favor, experts said Tuesday at the annual NYU Hospitality conference.

Although they may be contractual under the PSAs of legacy CMBS deals, some workout practices irk investors. More transparency would help, says the CRE Finance Council, which has several ideas on achieving it.

New York City and the nation are diverging once again when it comes to job recovery. This time, it's the nation that comes up short.

NEW YORK CITY-The change to REIT status means Gaylord will rethink the future of a Denver-area resort and convention hotel it had originally announced in June 2011.

CHICAGO-Equity Residential is entitled to receive $150 million in breakup and termination fees if the deal closes, an amount it may have to return if it ends up buying Archstone anyway.

NEW YORK CITY-In 1965, a plan to redevelop the Seward Park Urban Renewal Site was put forth. Now public review has begun for a project that could mean 1.65 million square feet of mixed-use space.

CARLISLE, PA-The two bulk warehouses along the I-81 industrial corridor of central Pennsylvania were owned by Hillwood; published reports put the combined selling price at $93 million.