Matrix Reports
Phoenix Multifamily Report – Winter 2019
Attracted by the market’s strong fundamentals, investors closed a whopping $5.9 billion in multifamily sales in 2018, while developers also marked a high point with the delivery of 8,162 units.
Atlanta Multifamily Report – Winter 2019
Solid population growth and a strong economy continued to boost Atlanta’s rental market, with the city ranking third for rent growth among major U.S. metros last year.
Queens Multifamily Report – Winter 2019
Continuing to benefit from Manhattan’s spillover effect and steady job gains, the borough’s rental market ended 2018 on a positive note.
Denver Multifamily Report – Winter 2019
Although deliveries hit a cycle peak, the metro’s rapidly expanding economy and steady demographic expansion continue to boost a sturdy rental market.
Chicago Multifamily Report – Winter 2019
Rent growth in the metro continued to accelerate and reached 3.2 percent year-over-year as of January, due to increasing demand, particularly for Lifestyle units.
Detroit Multifamily Report – Winter 2019
Demand is steady in Detroit, bolstered by household formation and job gains. Drawn by the metro’s low entry costs and attractive yields, investors are targeting assets with a value-add component.
Baltimore Multifamily Report – Winter 2019
Despite a cycle peak in new apartment developments last year, demand remained strong, maintaining occupancy within a relatively tight range.
Austin Multifamily Report – Winter 2019, Part 2
Despite a steady pipeline of new product, rent growth across the metro continued, ending 2018 at 3.6 percent year-over-year, while a healthy demand has put upward pressure on occupancy.
Albuquerque Multifamily Report – Winter 2019
Large investments in the area have brought the metro’s job growth in line with the U.S. average for the first time this cycle, boosting rental demand along the way.
Knoxville Multifamily Report – Winter 2019
Knoxville’s multifamily market is showing signs of growth as the cycle stretches further. Slow construction activity and healthy demand are putting upward pressure on occupancy and rents.