Not exact matches
MPF's forecast for 2015 called for occupancy at the end of the first quarter the percentage of
vacant apartments to rise by about 40 basis points, and for rents to keep growing, but less quickly than last years, at an
average rate of about 3.6 percent to 3.9 percent a year.
The lease - transaction data provides insights into the daily renewal, lease trade - out, in - place rent, rent roll growth, retention rate,
average vacant day and affordability data collected from more than 10 million
apartment units.
The percentage of
vacant apartments has begun to creep upwards, though it's still well under 5.0 percent on
average in the U.S., according to most
apartment researchers.
The percentage of
apartments that were
vacant at class - B and class - C communities fell to an
average of 2.7 percent in the second quarter, down from 5.2 percent in 2012, according to brokerage firm Marcus and Millichap.