Freeze, Measure and Reduce: New Steps for Downsizing Federal Real Estate
| 07 May 2015
Two recent documents require federal agencies to freeze, measure and ultimately reduce their inventories
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Two recent documents require federal agencies to freeze, measure and ultimately reduce their inventories
Read moreHow one of the worst acts of domestic terrorism 20 years ago changed security standards for federally leased buildings
Read moreHow new mandated reductions in the consumption of the federal government impacts the economy and the environment
Read moreThe 80-20 rule is at work: the 98 largest owners control as much federally leased real estate as all other owners combined
Read articleAt the end of each fiscal year, GSA produces an analysis of its leasing activity that provides an interesting glimpse into the federal real estate sector
Read articleFor most GSA-leased properties, a decline in the Consumer Price Index means a decline in rental income. Find out why this matters
Read articleWe take a closer look at a new report from the Congressional Budget Office that wrestles with accounting for both
Read articleFor some in Congress, 2.7 million federal workers is still too many. We take a closer look at a new bill aimed at reducing this number
Read articleWe take a closer look at the White House's recent Executive Order requiring federal agencies to employ strict flood standards
Read articleThere's a pretty simple reason for the government leasing trend, and it has interesting implications for investors
Read moreReports from the 12 Federal Reserve Districts suggest that national economic activity continued to expand
Read moreIn a recent report, GAO contended that Homeland Security lacked a coherent strategy for assessing threats
Read moreFederal lease inventory controlled by GSA has declined by a little more than 1 MSF over the past year. What does this mean?
Read moreThere's no shortage of speculation about what the US Federal Reserve will do. We take a look at some of the possibilities
Read moreAt the end of 2014, U.S. insurance companies will no longer provide coverage against acts of terrorism, nor will the U.S. government back them in doing so
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