Matrix Reports

Albuquerque Struggles on Recovery Path

Despite a slowdown in 2017, the metro’s multifamily market performance is in line with its historical averages. Core submarkets are leading growth, while the suburbs gradually recover from the most recent downturn.

Riding the Tech Wave in Phoenix

Multifamily development is not slowing down across the metro, as population growth and a thriving job market continue to fuel apartment demand.

Thriving Economy Fuels Dynamic Market in Charlotte

The city’s robust growth is attributable to its flourishing economy, low cost of living and high quality of life.

Economic Growth Pushes Up Demand in Raleigh

The area’s multifamily market had a healthy run in 2017. Favorable living and wage conditions lure many local graduates to remain within the region, expanding the Research Triangle’s economy and fueling rental demand.

Going With the Flow in Knoxville

Recent population gains sustain a strong demand for apartments across the metro, boosting development, which is on track to exceed the cycle average this year.

Robust Development Tempers Occupancy in Tampa

Multifamily demand is expected to remain strong across the metro, which has become a tech industry hotbed in recent years, due to housing affordability and a favorable tax and regulatory environment.

Supply Moderates Rent Growth in Nashville

The lack of affordable units and record deliveries are dampening growth, although healthy fundamentals and the potential for economic improvement are drawing developers and investors alike.

Strength of the Inland Empire

Rents continue to grow at a solid rate, thanks to steady job gains as the region’s economic cornerstone, the industrial sector, is surging.

Orlando Closes the Year in Style

As population gains further bolster demand, multifamily rents are prone to above-trend growth in the foreseeable future.

Demand Pushes Twin Cities’ Occupancy to Top

Although investor appetite is high, deliveries haven’t kept up with demand. Roughly 6,700 units were underway late last year, mostly targeting high-income residents.