Brookfield Property Partners has bought stakes in four U.S. shopping centers from JPMorgan Chase & Co., reported Bloomberg, citing people familiar with the matter.

Dewitt Carolinas has proposed Midtown Exchange, a 40-acre development that will include an eclectic mix of residences, world-class workspaces, a premier convention center, an upscale hotel, central greenspace, high-end shops and restaurants in Raleigh, N.C.’s growing midtown area.

Northridge Capital and KAMCO Investment Co., a Kuwaiti-based asset management and investment banking firm, have acquired Centerstone at Tysons, a six-story, class A office building located in the heart of Tysons Corner in Fairfax County, Va.

Jodeco 158 has plans to develop Bridges at Jodeco, a $400 million mixed-use project near Interstate 75 in Stockbridge, a southeastern suburb of Atlanta.

Japanese hotel operator Unizo Holdings has sold the Midtown East office tower at 685 Third Avenue, New York, for $400 million.

USAA has agreed to sell a controlling interest in USAA Real Estate (USAARE) to the current management of USAARE and a private investment group.

New York–based alternative investment manager Angelo Gordon has raised more than half of its $1.2 billion target for its AG Europe Realty Fund III.

The U.S. economy appears to be slowing, given the deceleration of GDP growth in the third quarter, but despite the potential warning signs, a recession is unlikely in 2019, according to the REIS Quarterly Briefing webinar for third quarter 2019, which looked at property fundamentals in the third quarter, and also offered forecasts for real estate and economic performance in the coming year.

With more investors increasing allocations to private equity and other alternative asset classes, largely at the expense of traditional hedge fund offerings, alternative fund managers are examining their strategic priorities and focusing on how to develop products and prepare their businesses for a rapidly evolving future, according to the 2019 EY global alternative fund survey When focusing on the future, where do you look?

Asia Pacific commercial real estate transaction volume totaled $34 billion in the third quarter 2019, an increase of 17 percent quarter-over-quarter (q-o-q), according to CBRE.