Plans to redevelop a Northern Virginia warehouse site have long been complicated by the area’s worst-kept secret—the presence of a CIA facility. The GSA put the site up for sale anyway.

Donald Trump's administration on Wednesday took down a directory of federal facilities it had listed for possible sale that included some of the U.S. government's most iconic properties. The apparent change of course comes one day after the U.

A list published online Tuesday identifying federally owned properties that the government claimed would be sold has since been removed. Hours after 11 News Investigates first reported about the list Tuesday afternoon,

The General Services Administration plans to sell hundreds of government buildings, including FBI headquarters. Use our interactive tools to see where they are—and the congressional districts they're in.

The General Services Administration (GSA) removed a list of 443 properties it was potentially looking to sell on Wednesday just a day after posting the listings. A page featuring a previously lengthy “non-core” property list now says a list will be “coming soon.

The move came one day after the US General Services Administration posted a list of 443 properties it said it might sell

GSA’s Public Buildings Service announced on Tuesday that it identified more than 440 “non-core” federal properties across the country for potential disposal. The agency said it would “continuously review and update the list,