Tristan Navera is a staff reporter for the Charlotte Business Journal, focusing on local business news in the United States, specifically in the Washington D.C. area. With a background in business journalism, Tristan covers a wide range of topics including real estate, development, government contracts, and small business enterprises.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Washington, United States (Local)
Tristan Navera's coverage is predominantly focused on the local business and real estate industry in Washington D.C. He seems to be particularly interested in news related to government announcements, private sector developments, and press releases.
Given this focus, he may be open to pitches that provide insights into local business trends, real estate developments, and government policies affecting businesses in Washington D.C., as well as exclusive information or interviews with key figures involved in these sectors locally.
As his coverage revolves around specific areas within the United States (Washington D.C.), it would be beneficial for sources reaching out to him to have a strong understanding of the local business landscape and regulatory environment impacting the real estate and business sectors specifically within that region.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Tristan Navera
Two historic buildings stand in the way of a major redevelopment. But the neighborhood isn't so sure they need to be saved.
By: Tristan Navera
Add this Philadelphia law firm to the growing roster of out-of-town firms bulking up in D.C.
By: Tristan Navera
Greater Washington's professional cricket team will have to find a new home. Talks to build a temporary stadium in Northern Virginia have ended.
Controversial Chinatown hotel development at its last stage of approval - Washington Business Journal
The owners of a defunct savings and loan institution can’t claim $3.8 million in theft loss deductions after they got unwittingly caught in the financial frauds of disgraced mortgage industry titan Lee Bentley Farkas, the US Tax Court said Thursday.
The Department of Justice is seeking $6.2 million in taxes from a California man who held multiple business interests overseas.
A couple who sued the Swiss bank UBS AG and affiliates for creating a paper trail leading to the disclosure of their account and a multi-million dollar tax bill lost their bid to revive their failed lawsuit on appeal.
A Sacramento landlord’s wife can’t claim innocent spouse relief on tax liabilities.
A South Dakota business owner who operates a video lottery establishment will get his day in US Tax Court against the IRS over a tax liability assessed against him, as well as whether the agency followed the right collection procedures.
A husband can also be held liable for taxes on an almost $100 million windfall his wife gained, then lost, in the dot-com bubble crash of 2000, the US Tax Court said Thursday.
(833) 317-6278 
