Builder Soho China Stumbles in Beijing
Dec 24th, 2008 | By WSJ.com: Real Estate | Category: News worldwideSoho China tried to save a historic district in Beijing, but instead one of China’s best-known firms found itself locked out of revenue.
Soho China tried to save a historic district in Beijing, but instead one of China’s best-known firms found itself locked out of revenue.
A sale or merger of Chrysler would raise the question of what would happen to the auto maker’s sprawling headquarters complex.
A construction binge has left the office and apartment sectors in the Austin, Texas, area bloated.
Across the globe this December, funds that invest government money have been among the few buyers of big-ticket properties.
Big property developers are asking to be included in a new $200 billion loan program as a surge in commercial mortgages comes due.
Banks that once financed Dubai’s real-estate boom are facing the unprecedented challenge of defaults by overstretched borrowers.
Banks that once financed Dubai’s real-estate boom are facing the unprecedented challenge of defaults by overstretched borrowers.
Ailing mall giant General Growth and a group of lenders agreed to extend a past-due $900 million loan until Feb. 12 after six of the banks used a pressure tactic on Citigroup to go along with the extension.
German businessman Franz Sedelmayer has finally begun to collect court-ordered compensation from Moscow — something few foreign investors have managed.
The U.S. government is trying to seize a piece of a New York skyscraper, alleging it is owned by a front for Iran.