Emily Wishingrad is a D.C. Reporter specializing in construction and real estate. Her work encompasses a range of topics including commercial real estate, housing market trends, real estate development, and the intersection of finance and architecture. Emily's insights and reporting have been featured in notable publications such as Eater, Atlas Obscura, Space Today, and Bisnow.
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Emily’s focus is primarily on the real estate industry with a specific emphasis on commercial properties and office markets, particularly in Washington D.C. Given her coverage attributes, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to press releases, government announcements, data citations, and private sector announcements within the real estate and commercial property sectors.
Potential sources for Emily's coverage might include individuals or organizations involved in significant real estate developments or relocations within the Washington D.C. area. Additionally, experts who can provide detailed insights into market trends affecting commercial properties and corporate relocations could also be of interest to her.
Pitches should emphasize relevant local perspectives as well as broader implications for the real estate industry when reaching out to Emily Wishingrad.
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There are nearly 300 new units of affordable senior housing underway in Prince George's County.
The plan, which was designed after just over a year of feedback sessions, divides the RFK campus into six districts with distinct purposes. The community has until Aug. 14 to submit feedback.
A trio of partners has formed a venture to invest in hyperscale data centers, beginning stateside with the intent to expand into Europe.
A law firm that moved into its first D.C. office four years ago has signed a lease for a big expansion a mile away.
Colliers is relocating to a bigger office in downtown D.C. and committing to the city's central business district for another 12 years.
But the investments were concentrated in the first three months of the year. In April, May and June, proptech funding totaled just under $1.3B, down from $3B during the same time last year.
Artificial intelligence chip behemoth Nvidia is opening a new office in the center of the nation's capital.
An office-to-residential conversion in Old Town Alexandria that's been in the works for four years has broken ground after a new development partner signed on to the project.
Another office-to-residential conversion is coming to downtown D.C., adding to a slew of projects that have made the city second only to New York City in the number of units slated for conversion.
Presumptive D.C. mayor-elect Janeese Lewis George will come into office next year with a slate of policy priorities aimed at protecting tenants and stabilizing rent.
