Digital Edition
Transactions: March 2017
by Mallory Bulman The following is a list of transactions that were announced between Nov. 30, 2016, and Jan. 24, 2017. To have your transaction featured, submit details to mallory.bulman@cpe-mhn.com Originally appearing in the March 2017 issue of MHN.
The March digital issue of MHN is now available!
Editor’s note Act now. People on the Move News from WinnResidential, Mill Creek and more. Transactions Sales and financing news. Market Pulse Rent growth, transaction data. Mission: Success Steve Heimler makes waves in the Rainbow State. Special Report: A New Direction? Watch for big changes to fair housing policy. Golden age? It’s supply vs. demand in the senior housing ring. Covering the Bases How military housing operators win over service families. Joining the Crowd Crowdfunding’s multifamily footprint grows. In the Lap of Luxury NMHC’s Mark Obrinsky: Is there enough demand for upscale apartments?
Special Report: A New Direction?
Although there’s no shortage of speculation, the details of how federal fair housing policies will change remain unclear at this early stage.
Act Now
The national news has been pretty noisy this winter, so you’ll be relieved to know that this month’s column is guaranteed 100 percent rancor-free. Yet as I was reading the excellent special report on fair housing in this issue by MHN Contributing Editor Amanda Marsh, I couldn’t help noticing that recent events offer surprising and, thank goodness, entirely nonpartisan lessons for the multifamily sector. One of Marsh’s insights is that the direction of federal fair housing policy temporarily remains uncertain as a new administration settles in. Plenty of other matters are at stake during the next couple of years, as…
Case Study: Vertical Village
From Memphis distribution center to mixed-use with a mission.
The Year in Design
From mid-rise to high-rise, from student apartments in Austin to luxury condominiums in Boston, an impressive variety of multifamily designs have been unveiled in 2016.
Buckle Up
Everything our industry thought it knew about parking could be set to change as consumer car habits evolve, especially in more urbanized areas.