Multifamily (Matrix)
Queens Multifamily Report – September 2022
Despite crosswinds, the borough’s rental market has come a long way.
Twin Cities Multifamily Report – September 2022
In spite of headwinds, Minneapolis-St. Paul continues to attract investors.
Kansas City Multifamily Report – August 2022
A series of major investments indicates that the local economy is on the road to recovery.
Charlotte Multifamily Report – August 2022
Investment sales jumped during the first half as developers hit the brakes.
Brooklyn Multifamily Report – August 2022
Rents, occupancy and investment sales in the borough all showed significant gains.
Inland Empire Multifamily Report – August 2022
The market’s proximity to the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach has turned logistics into the area’s main economic driver.
Detroit Multifamily Report – August 2022
Detroit’s limited new inventory continued to boost rent development. Despite a decline, the occupancy rate still remained high, at 96.5 percent.
Las Vegas Multifamily Report – August 2022
The pandemic slammed Las Vegas’ ascent, and after a swift economic surge in 2021, the performance of the local economy tempered to a steady recovery. This was mirrored by the multifamily market, with rent expansion moderating after a strong run, up 0.6 percent on a trailing three-month basis through June, to $1,525, trailing the 1.1 percent U.S. rate. The metro recorded a slowdown during the first half of 2022, with occupancy marking the largest decrease among major U.S. metros, down 1.4 percent in the 12 months ending in May, to 95.1 percent. READ THE FULL YARDI MATRIX REPORT Las Vegas…
Manhattan Multifamily Report – August 2022
Investment activity was tepid during the previous two years, mostly due to the health crisis and rent control measures, but sales activity during the first half of 2022 made up for that, with more than $3 billion in multifamily deals recorded.
Baltimore Multifamily Report – August 2022
Baltimore’s multifamily market posted moderate performance amid rising interest rates and a declining population. The average rent reached $1,664, up 0.8 percent on a trailing three-month basis through June, picking up after two quarters of sluggish increases. The rate remains just below the $1,706 U.S. figure. READ THE FULL YARDI MATRIX REPORT Baltimore’s economy is still lagging pre-pandemic levels of employment, but is making strides nonetheless. Job growth was at 4.1 percent —60 basis points behind the U.S. average—with 71,700 positions added in the 12 months ending in May. The unemployment rate clocked in at 3.6 percent as of May,…