RESTON, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 17, 2025--
Comstock Holding Companies, Inc. (Nasdaq: CHCI) (“Comstock”), a leading asset manager, developer, and operator of mixed-use and transit-oriented properties in the Washington, D.C. region, today announced the signing of multiple leases with Booz Allen Hamilton, Inc. (“Booz Allen”) to occupy the entire nearly-finished building located at 1870 Reston Row Plaza and multiple floors in the recently completed adjacent building located at 1800 Reston Row Plaza. The combined leases cover over 310,000 square feet, a to-be-built enclosed bridge that will connect the seventh floors of the two buildings, and expansion options.
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The two LEED Silver, Trophy-office towers are situated in The Row at Reston Station, the second of five planned phases of Comstock’s award-winning Reston Station development. The buildings were designed by HKS Architects, with interior common spaces designed by Michael Graves Architecture.
Booz Allen joins a dynamic roster of leading global and national companies already located at Reston Station. Its workforce will benefit from a modern, walkable neighborhood filled with cafés, restaurants, fitness and wellness providers, retail, and on-site services. A full map of the Reston Station neighborhood can be found here.
“We are extremely proud that Booz Allen has chosen Reston Station for its global headquarters,” said Chris Clemente, Comstock’s Chief Executive Officer. “Comstock is focused on creating extraordinary places where people can live, work, gather, and connect. Booz Allen’s decision reinforces the strength of that vision and Reston Station’s appeal to leading employers.”
About Reston Station
Reston Station is among the largest, most prominent mixed-use, transit-oriented developments in the Mid-Atlantic region, and is among the largest collection of new Trophy office, hotel, and residential towers in Northern Virginia. Covering ~90 acres, spanning the Dulles Toll Road, and surrounding the Wiehle-Reston East Station on Metro's Silver Line, Reston Station is home to multiple office buildings that serve as national or regional headquarters for Google (Nasdaq: GOOGL), ICF International (Nasdaq: ICFI), CARFAX, Spotify (NYSE: SPOT), Qualtrics International (Nasdaq: XM), Rolls-Royce of America, and numerous others. Reston Station is home to more than 2,000 residents in townhomes, mid-rise, and high-rise towers, including Comstock’s two BLVD luxury apartment towers. Reston Station’s signature retail and entertainment offerings include a state-of-the-art 55,000 square foot flagship VIDA Fitness and Spa facility, Founding Farmers, Davio’s Northern Italian Steakhouse, Starbucks, Tous les Jours, CVS, Big Buns, Sweet Leaf, Matchbox, and Scissors & Scotch. Coming soon to Reston Station will be Noku Sushi and Ebbitt House, the first ever expansion of D.C.’s iconic Old Ebbitt Grill brand. For more information, please visit and RestonStation.com.
About Comstock
Founded in 1985, Comstock is a leading asset manager, developer, and operator of mixed-use and transit-oriented properties in the Washington, D.C. region. With a managed portfolio comprising approximately 10 million square feet at full build-out and including stabilized and development assets strategically located at key Metro stations, Comstock is at the forefront of the urban transformation taking place in the fastest-growing segments of one of the nation’s best real estate markets. Comstock’s developments include some of the largest and most prominent mixed-use and transit-oriented projects in the Mid-Atlantic region, as well as multiple large-scale public-private partnership developments. For more information, please visit Comstock.com.
The Row at Reston Station
BANGKOK (AP) — A history of enmity between Thailand and Cambodia over competing territorial claims has broken into open combat again, just a few months after the two sides agreed to a ceasefire promoted by U.S. President Donald Trump to end their border fighting.
The two Southeast Asian nations fought in July for five days in and around disputed frontier territory, causing dozens of civilian and military deaths and the evacuation to safety of tens of thousands of villagers on both sides.
On Monday, the heaviest fighting since the ceasefire erupted. While it is unclear who took the first shot, Thailand launched airstrikes along the border as ground combat also broke out.
Thailand and Cambodia have a history of enmity over centuries and experience periodic tensions along their land border of more than 800 kilometers (500 miles).
The competing territorial claims largely stem from a 1907 map created while Cambodia was under French colonial rule, which Thailand contends is inaccurate. Many Thais are still angered by a 1962 ruling by the International Court of Justice, which awarded sovereignty of disputed land to Cambodia — a decision reaffirmed in 2013. The disagreement fueled several armed clashes between 2008 and 2011.
An uneasy peace was reached in late July, when Malaysia pushed for peace talks and President Trump brought the contending sides to the negotiating table by leveraging the importance of the U.S. market for both nations’ exports, threatening to withhold crucial trade privileges.
Trump afterward claimed this intervention as one example among several from around the world where his actions led to peace between warring nations.
The preliminary pact was followed by a more detailed October agreement. Its terms called for coordination of de-mining operations, removal of heavy weapons and equipment from the border, implementation of measures to restore mutual trust, and desisting from harmful rhetoric and the dissemination of false information. None of these actions were implemented in full, if at all.
Both nations continued fighting a bitter propaganda war and there have been occasional minor outbreaks of cross-border violence.
A major Cambodian complaint has been that Thailand continues to hold 18 troops taken prisoner. Thailand accuses Cambodia of laying new land mines in the areas under dispute that maimed Thai soldiers. Cambodia says the mines are left over from decades of civil war that ended in 1999.
The failure to implement the ceasefire terms was used by the Thai side as an excuse not to promptly release the Cambodian prisoners, even though the October agreement urged it to do so “as a demonstration of Thailand’s desire to promote mutual confidence and trust."
Thailand is one of Washington’s closest and most longstanding allies. The country also holds a huge military advantage, best demonstrated by its mostly unchallenged ability to use air power.
But Cambodia has also been trying to strengthen its hand diplomatically. It was among the first countries to strongly support a Nobel Peace Prize nomination for Trump, even bringing out crowds to demonstrate in favor of that.
Cambodia has also employed an intensive propaganda campaign on social media portraying itself as the underdog and issuing frequent unverifiable accusations about Thai actions. Nationalistic saber-rattling has been ubiquitous on both sides.
Washington for its part appears to be trying to actively build better relations with Cambodia to woo it away from its close relationship with China, but that in turn has bred resentment in Thailand.
Cambodia has made further progress toward finalizing a trade deal with Washington than has Thailand, whose economy is much bigger and more complex.
Potential economic consequences go beyond trade.
The renewed fighting comes just as the winter tourism season is hitting its peak, and risks deterring tourists. Tourism is a major earner for both nations, which are still trying to recover from the battering the industry took during the coronavirus pandemic.
The ill feeling between the two neighbors is not just about overlapping border claims, but also deep-seated cultural enmity that has its roots from centuries ago, when they were large and competing empires.
In more modern times, bad feelings have lingered, as Cambodia’s development, hindered by French colonialism and, in the 1970s, the brutal rule of the communist Khmer Rouge, has fallen well behind Thailand.
Both have fought over claims on cultural products ranging from boxing, mask dancing, traditional clothing and food.
In this photo released by Royal Thai Army, a wounded Thai soldier is carried to be transferred to a hospital in Sisaket province, Thailand, Sunday, Dec. 7, 2025, after, according to a Thai army spokesperson, Cambodian troops fired into Thai territory. (Royal Thai Army via AP)
In this photo released by Agence Kampuchea Press (AKP), Cambodian Buddhist monks sit on a motor cart as they flee from their pagoda of Preah Vihear province, near the border with Thailand, Monday, Dec. 8, 2025. (AKP via AP)
In this photo released by Agence Kampuchea Press (AKP), Cambodian villagers sit on tractors as they flee from the home in Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Monday, Dec. 8, 2025. (AKP via AP)
Thai residents who fled homes as Thailand and Cambodia clash over border, rest at an evacuation center in Buriram province, Thailand, Monday, Dec. 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Sopa Saelee)
