Multifamily (Matrix)

Aerial view of National WWI Museum and Memorial with downtown Kansas City, Missouri skyline during summer

Kansas City Multifamily Report – March 2025

The market keeps growing, in line with midwestern peers.

Beautiful downtown Dallas, Texas shot via helicopter from an altitude of about 800 feet at dusk on an early spring evening.

Dallas Multifamily Report – March 2025

The Metroplex multifamily market is tackling some growth pains.

Jurupa Valley, California, USA - November 9, 2024: Afternoon sun shines on newly constructed school and suburban homes.

Inland Empire Multifamily Report – March 2025

Gains slipped on the heels of a steady year.

Orlando, Florida, USA

Orlando Multifamily Report – March 2025

Healthy demand is still working its way through the spike in deliveries.

Downtown Detroit Michigan buildings skyline. Photo taken on a cloudy winter day

Detroit Multifamily Report – March 2025

Motor City multifamily is running on all cylinders.

The modern skyline of Houston, Texas as the city lights begin to illuminate at dusk on a summer evening shot via helicopter from an altitude of about 800 feet.

Houston Multifamily Report – March 2025

Most metrics point to slow yet steady growth.

Aerial view of Raleigh, North Carolina, showcasing urban landscape and lush greenery under a vibrant blue sky with fluffy clouds.

Raleigh Multifamily Report – February 2025

Despite strong demand, new supply is taking its toll in the short run.

An aerial summertime view of Portland, Oregon.

Portland Multifamily Report – February 2025

Meanwhile, advertised rents took a seasonal hit.

Bright Miami skyline. Florida, USA

Miami Multifamily Report – February 2025

New supply was steady as advertised rents felt the seasonal pinch.

Aerial view of San Francisco, California, with a panoramic cityscape overlooking the Bay Area. This stunning scene captures the vibrant urban landscape, historic architecture, and deep blue waters of the Pacific coast.

San Francisco Multifamily Report – February 2025

Some metrics are improving, but rent movement’s still in the red.