Metros

While the city's tourism took a strong hit, the rental market fared relatively well so far, especially when compared to gateway metros.

While entering the downturn on the right track, the metro's rents and transaction volumes are dropping.

Recording one of the country's largest unemployment rates, the city is facing an uphill battle.

While the metro felt the effects of the ongoing downturn, fundamentals are holding up well compared to U.S. averages.

Some 6,500 apartments came online across Chicagoland in the first seven months of 2020.

Similar to most coastal gateway markets, the metro took an immediate hit at the onset of the pandemic.

The metro's multifamily market proved resilient in the face of the coronavirus-induced downturn.

While development dampened, luxury rents in the borough dropped significantly since the beginning of the pandemic.

Unlike most coastal gateways, the metro has registered rent growth since the COVID-19 outbreak hit the U.S.

The COVID-19 outbreak deeply impacted the metro's rental market, with occupancy sliding to 92.1 percent.

The health crisis deeply impacted the metro's economy, but rentals proved resilient, bucking national trends.

Communities across San Bernardino and Riverside counties fared relatively well, with some fundamentals surpassing U.S. averages through the health crisis.