It’s important to stay up-to-date on the latest in the industry, MPF Research in the nation’s leading source of multifamily research. Recently, MPF released an infographic depicting the health of the overall economy as of 2Q 2016, for those interested in how the apartment sector might be affected. A second infographic illustrates the multifamily financing[…]
With a strong cycle behind, apartment executives focus on the next wave in Texas. The Texas apartment industry’s recent turn signaled optimism that high demand will continue for the next few years.
For the most part, it’s the usual suspects atop the nation’s leaderboard for apartment rent growth. But a few surprises popped in, as well — in part due to continued impressive lease-up velocity in many markets facing big waves of new supply.
The U.S. apartment market outperformed everyone’s expectations with an impressive showing in 2nd quarter 2014. Occupancy jumped up to a seven-year high, even with newly built units hitting the market in large numbers. And quarterly rent growth reached a 14-year high.
The top 12 apartment markets for rent growth during Q1 2014 saw pricing upturns in the existing stock even as construction volumes ramped up.
There is a growing sentiment that urban inequality is getting worse and that the middle class incomes aren’t keeping up with the increased demand for urban housing.
MPF Research reports that the U.S. apartment sector continues to post strong fundamentals even as new supply levels ramp up – with occupancy registering around 95% and annual rent growth around 3% for the seventh consecutive quarter.
Where did rents climb the most in 2013? In this video update, Greg Willett and Jay Parsons from MPF Research highlight the nation’s top 10 markets for rent growth in 2013. While many of the usual suspects rank high on the list, there were also a few surprises.
How much will the apartment revenues be impacted by the large block of new supply set to complete? MPF Research’s Greg Willett and Jay Parsons discuss expectations for the U.S. apartment market in 2014.
Going into 2013’s 4th quarter, the U.S. apartment sector entered a period of vulnerability – with lots of new supply scheduled to complete during what are traditionally the slowest months for apartment demand. So how did the apartment sector hold up? Greg Willett and Jay Parsons take a look in this video edition of Apartment Market Dynamics.
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