Multifamily (Matrix)
Phoenix Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
The metro’s strong demand for multifamily housing, fueled by rapid demographic and economic growth, is projected to keep up with the development pipeline.
Salt Lake City Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
The metro’s multifamily market continues to be strong, supported by job and population gains. Rents increased 3.0 percent year-over-year through May, 50 basis points above the U.S. growth rate.
St. Louis Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
Household creation continued at a healthy pace throughout the metro in the first five months of 2019, boosting multifamily demand and paving the way for rent growth.
Twin Cities Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
Multifamily rents in Minneapolis–St. Paul increased 3.1 percent year-over-year through May, 60 basis points above the U.S. average and slightly higher than other Midwestern markets.
Cleveland Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
The metro’s multifamily sector remained relatively stable in early 2019, with rents increasing 2.4 percent year-over-year through May, just 10 basis points below the national average.
San Antonio Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
The nation’s seventh-largest city is facing a sizable economic shift, which is spilling over into the multifamily market.
Kansas City Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
While several sectors contracted, the market’s main economic drivers—education and health services, the public sector, manufacturing and professional and business services—all expanded.
Portland Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
Due to a combination of peak development and weakening employment gains, year-over-year multifamily rent growth in the metro decelerated to 1.2 percent.
Chicago Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
The metro remains one of the few gateway markets that face a housing deficit in the year ahead, despite the record number of units scheduled for completion by year’s end.
Orange County Multifamily Report – Summer 2019
Despite the delivery of 4,789 units in 2018, the metro’s supply levels have yet to catch up with pent-up demand.