Katie Burke is an award-winning staff writer for CoStar News. With more than 10 years or journalism experience, Burke has covered commercial real estate in some of the nation’s largest and fastest-growing markets, including San Francisco, Silicon Val...
Katie Burke is an award-winning staff writer for CoStar News. With more than 10 years or journalism experience, Burke has covered commercial real estate in some of the nation’s largest and fastest-growing markets, including San Francisco, Silicon Valley, San Antonio and Austin. A San Francisco-born native, she is now based in the Bay Area and covers the region’s plethora of global tech giants and their impact on the national commercial real estate market.
Prior to joining CoStar in early 2020, Burke worked for a number of newspapers including the San Francisco Business Times and the San Antonio Business Journal, and her work has been published in outlets such as The Seattle Times, the Austin Business Journal, the Silicon Valley Business Journal, among others. Her coverage has won several awards from the National Association of Real Estate Editors and the California News Publishers Association for breaking and feature news. Burke is a graduate of the University of Washington in Seattle, where she holds a double major in journalism and art history. When she isn’t reporting, you can find her on a hiking trail, paddleboard or trying to become a better gardener.
The Vanguard Group is cutting ties with one of its Philadelphia-area offices, the latest move by the global investment adviser to trim its corporate real estate portfolio.
The pandemic recovery across the national office market has yet to solidify in downtown Seattle, forcing landlords such as Blackstone to accept steep price cuts.
One tech company is stepping in to backfill space left by another, marking the first deal a former IBM hub outside Atlanta has secured to help remedy its vacant status.
A Los Angeles investment firm’s plans to debut a corporate hub on the East Coast has delivered a hefty boost to the Charlotte, North Carolina, office market with one of the region’s largest office ...
One of the newest additions to the Austin, Texas, skyline is filling out its tenant roster as demand for premium office space gradually catches up with a cohort of recently completed projects.
The future of Meta’s sprawling Seattle-area real estate footprint is becoming increasingly wobbly as the social media giant rolls out plans to cut about 20% of its regional workforce in an aggressive ...
Consumer Cellular is dialing in on plans to streamline its corporate real estate portfolio, signing the Phoenix market's largest office deal this year to consolidate multiple teams currently ...
Autodesk, after a few years of making cuts to its corporate real estate footprint, is now moving forward with a clear idea of its office portfolio and a willingness to commit to it long term.
The Washington Post, after years of shrinking its workforce and making deep cuts in its budget, is now looking to slash its downtown Washington, D.C., office space in half as the storied media giant ...
The investment firm behind an Arizona office campus once filled entirely by the University of Phoenix is getting a tough lesson after selling the three-building portfolio for a fraction of its former ...
Another vacant office building in Charlotte, North Carolina, is slated for an overhaul with a developer's plan to transform a former Bank of America hub into hundreds of apartments.
Another of Minneapolis' largest employers is doubling down on in-person work, with General Mills planning to raise its attendance mandate to accelerate the company's broader turnaround efforts.
Erik Weinberg, a longtime real estate professional in greater Washington, D.C., isn't concerned about being first. Rather, the former executive of private real estate investment firm FCP would prefer ...
CVS Health's yearslong restructuring push has officially landed in the Phoenix area with the pharmacy giant's move to terminate the lease for one of its largest offices.
Starbucks is deepening its corporate cuts with plans to shell out $400 million in restructuring expenses that will result in the closing of four regional offices across the United States.