Listicles

Yardi Matrix data provides a look into the five Golden State metros with the highest percentage of multifamily construction geared toward affordable projects.

Some 145 million square feet was under development as of January. CPE identified the country's top-performing metros in terms of supply as a percentage of existing office stock.

The state’s diversifying economy paved the way for an influx of premier projects, particularly in booming secondary markets such as Charlotte and Raleigh.

Seattle’s top five submarkets by development volume accounted for nearly half of the metro’s pipeline, which was in excess of 22,000 units in March.

A single submarket accounted for more than two-thirds of the 4.7 million square feet delivered last year.

The markets on this list accounted for almost a quarter of the number of units completed last year.

As economic growth continued to push demand, the nation’s largest state added more than 16 million square feet of new product.

North Dallas is far ahead of Fort Worth and Suburban Dallas in inventory expansion, boasting more units underway than the other two regions combined.

Roughly $2.7 billion in assets traded last year in the metro, with activity in suburban submarkets overtaking urban area sales by $200 million.

While Manhattan continues to lead development activity, emerging office markets such as Brooklyn and Pittsburgh showed their potential.

Mostly, but not exclusively, clustered around downtown Los Angeles, the submarkets on our list are undergoing a construction boom.

The markets on this list accounted for more than 40 percent of the country’s sales volume for office assets last year.