Sentences with phrase «kept pace with rent»

Unfortunately, for most renters, household income tends to be significantly lower than that of homeowners and their wage growth has not kept pace with rent growth.

Incomes have not kept pace with rent and the cost of living.

Charleston ranks low for affordability, due to wages that fail to keep pace with rent and home prices, but has the highest livability score of the 75 metros studied.

Adds Yun, «With roughly 26 million more people in the U.S. 2 compared to the peak year of home sales in 2005 (7.08 million), the pace of existing sales would likely be more robust if not for the economy's subpar growth since the downturn and wage gains that have failed to keep pace with rents and home prices.»

Both Chicago and Atlanta show a slight uptick in the index that suggests that housing prices are not keeping pace with rent growth.

Not exact matches

As a result, the growth in rents in Ontario has not even kept pace with increases allowed by rent control laws.

Meanwhile, though, tenants» wages simply aren't keeping pace with these annually rising rents.

In fact — we never told anyone this — there was a day once on vacation when we nearly rented a Jet Ski, sans experience, sans even any real desire to Jet Ski, just on the conviction as we gazed across the harbor from our cabana that if we were to choose this day to make our Jet Ski debut, they would choose this day to do that thing they sometimes do, arcing up out of the surf at our side and keeping pace with us, singling us out as among the very crème of enlightened humanity.

What's more this is a real yield, in the sense that future rents and ownership costs will keep pace with inflation as will the difference between them.

There is a huge demand for housing in the city and with the supply of low cost rented homes not keeping pace with demand, we're having to look at innovative solutions to build much - needed new homes.»

Instead, look for actual evidence that the pace of new construction is keeping up with growth in demand: evidence such as increasing employment, household formation, and retail trade volumes, rising occupancy rates, positive rent growth, and growth in same - property NOI.

«Even in a strong sector like travel and tourism, wages have not kept pace with the rising costs of renting or homeownership.»