Metros

The metro's strong economic performance and demographic expansion are the main drivers of the multifamily market’s sustained growth.

Atlanta’s business-friendly climate and relatively low cost of living continue to lure companies and residents alike.

The Inland Empire’s affordability advantage compared to other SoCal metros is drawing in new residents, expanding the local labor market and driving up demand for multifamily product.

The metro’s steadily diversifying economy is resulting in positives for its multifamily market, as well.

Unrestrained by this summer’s new statewide regulations, rents in the New York City borough rose sharply over the past two quarters.

San Jose’s thriving tech sector is keeping Silicon Valley in the ranks of the country's fastest-growing regions.

Rents in the metro rose 3.7 percent year-over-year through August, outpacing the 3.3 percent U.S. rate.

The borough’s year-over-year rent growth of 3.5 percent as of August surpassed the U.S. figure for the first time in many years.

Backed by population and employment growth, rental demand and the development pipeline both continue to be robust.

The market's multifamily sector continues to perform well, with rent growth still strong despite last year’s development peak.

The metro's economy is accelerating, strengthening market fundamentals and pushing year-over-year rent gains above the 3.4 percent national average as of July.

The metro is now largely a landlord’s market due to limited inventory growth and the Bay Area’s exodus.