Sentences with phrase «u.s. apartment market»

The U.S. apartment market's performance stumbled during the first quarter of 2018, as occupancy backtracked and rent growth continued to flatten.

Rents are soaring and demand for apartments is historically high, but some developers and landlords are overestimating the strength of the U.S. apartment market — and paying for it in quarterly earnings.

The U.S. apartment market is showing signs of softening, according to the latest National Multifamily Housing Council... Read More

A long shadow hangs over the U.S. apartment market at the start of 2008.

Stability remains the key theme for the U.S. apartment market as annual rent change clocked in at 2.3 % in November 2017.

U.S. apartment market sees moderate rent growth, healthy occupancy in 3Q Moderate growth in U.S. apartment rents registered again in 3rd quarter 2017, as the market remained essentially full.

The U.S. apartment market outperformed everyone's expectations with an impressive showing in 2nd quarter 2014.

At MPF Research, we are often asked: How can the U.S. apartment market record such strong demand given that employment growth has been lukewarm and that increasing numbers of Generation Y — the key demographic for the apartment industry — are living at home with Mom and Dad?

In New York City, the largest U.S. apartment market, the vacancy rate fell to 2 percent in the first quarter, below the cyclical low of 2.1 percent last seen at the end of 2007.

The U.S. apartment market has seen elevated construction levels in this cycle.

MPF Research provides a full summary of the U.S. apartment market performance in 1st quarter 2016.

MPF Research's Greg Willett and Jay Parsons discuss expectations for the U.S. apartment market in 2014.

New apartment communities that open their doors in 2017 will probably still enjoy a strong U.S. apartment market — despite a slightly higher vacancy rate and slower rent growth...

Not exact matches

The red - hot U.S. apartment construction market is starting to cool down.

«Apartment buildings with more social amenities, such as pools, fitness centers and clubrooms, have sold for significantly less than those with fewer social amenities in a major U.S. market over the last five years, a new study shows.

The two biggest apartment owners in the U.S. by market capitalization — Equity Residential and AvalonBay Communities Inc. — respectively returned 0.35 percent and negative 8.5 percent in the past year.

For example, the national apartment vacancy rate in the top 50 U.S. markets rose to 6.8 % in the second quarter of this year from 5.9 % during the same period a year ago, according to Reis Inc., a New York - based research firm.

Panelists include Christian Losness, The Losness Group, Apartment Broker Jeffery Zell, Zell and Associates, Inc., Apartment Management Robert Sammons, Cushman & Wakefield, Regional Director Northwest U.S. Research Andrew Nelson, Colliers, Chief Economist Ben Hoen, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Staff Research Associate, Electricity Markets and Policy Group Jamie Johnson, Energy Sense Finance, Founder Tim Runde, MAI, LEED AP, Runde & Partners, Inc., President Ron Ceruti, ENVRS Brett I. Reynolds MAI, CCIM, Colliers - Valuation & Advisory Services, Valuation Services Director Nicholas P. Cadigan, MAI, Valbridge Property Advisors, Sr..

Annual apartment permitting activity surpassed the 400,000 - unit mark in the latest U.S. authorizations data, while most top markets for annual permit...

With the U.S. homeownership rate declining to a 19 - year low in 2014, the multi-family rental property market continued to outperform inflation, says Marcus & Millichap, the real estate investment brokerage firm that specializes in apartment property sales.

The number of U.S. apartment units being authorized for construction is easing — but the most active markets for permits register accelerating activity.

Vacancy rates for rental apartments remain low in the top six U.S. markets, despite an influx of new development.

The number of apartments completed in the U.S. hit a 30 - year high in 2017, an apparent peak for this high - development market cycle.

Apartment vacancies dipped in 72 of the 82 markets Reis tracked during the April - through - June period, dropping the U.S. vacancy rate to 6 percent.

Rental affordability has come under fire in recent years — especially in the apartment market, as activists are quick to point out the sharp rent increases in U.S. apartments during the current cycle.