Matrix Metro Reports
Kansas City Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
While several sectors contracted, the market’s main economic drivers—education and health services, the public sector, manufacturing and professional and business services—all expanded.
Portland Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
Due to a combination of peak development and weakening employment gains, year-over-year multifamily rent growth in the metro decelerated to 1.2 percent.
Chicago Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
The metro remains one of the few gateway markets that face a housing deficit in the year ahead, despite the record number of units scheduled for completion by year’s end.
Orange County Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
Despite the delivery of 4,789 units in 2018, the metro’s supply levels have yet to catch up with pent-up demand.
Brooklyn Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
The borough’s apartment supply and demand remained in relative balance amid New York City’s new rent regulations.
Inland Empire Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
Rents in the market increased 4.2 percent year-over-year through April, driven by the area’s historically limited inventory.
Philadelphia Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
Young professionals attracted by the metro’s tech magnet continue to fuel demand for housing.
Austin Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
Despite the more than 23,000 units underway in the metro as of April, developers are struggling to keep up with soaring demand.
Queens Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
The borough’s rents increased just 0.6 percent year-over-year through April, partially due to New York City’s pressing affordability issues and regulatory uncertainty.
Las Vegas Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
The metro’s affordability advantage, particularly compared to coastal California markets, adds to Las Vegas’ economic gains.