01-Ranking (1)

MHN Rankings

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Listicles

04-metrics (1)

Metrics

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Matrix Reports

07-labor-economy (1)

Labor/Economy

08-reit (1)

REITs

Eds and Meds Spur Growth in Pittsburgh

Once a predominantly blue-collar city, the area today relies on a diversified innovation economy and a highly educated workforce.

Dallas: Corporate Juggernaut

The DFW metro continues to achieve some of the fastest job and household growth rates in the U.S. The area’s economy is among the most diverse in the country and added 145,000 residents in 2016 alone.

May 2017

Commentary and data were supplied by Michael Neal, a senior economist with the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).

56 W. 11th St., Manhattan

Top 5 NYC Multifamily Sales

PropertyShark compiled the top 5 multifamily sales for June 2017 in New York City.

Strong Development Softens Demand in Portland

Anchored by a diversifying economy and fueled by an expanding population, the city’s multifamily market remains strong despite its recent slowing rent growth.

Tech Scene Stays Hot, Rent Growth Cools in San Jose

Silicon Valley is the nation’s largest tech hub, a top-performing venture capital market and one of the most prominent locations for startups.

Solid Fundamentals, Positive Momentum in Atlanta

The city has become an economic powerhouse in recent years. It is currently one of the fastest-growing metro areas in the nation.

Economy Watch: Rents Rising in More Than Half of US

Twenty-six states and Washington, D.C., saw rental increases during the first six months of 2017, according to a recent ABODO report. The largest average increases occured in South Carolina, Maine, Vermont and Rhode Island.

St. Louis Gears Up

Despite a slowly declining population, the city continues to see positive economic trends driven by job gains in education and health services, leisure and hospitality, and professional and business services.

Albuquerque: On the Mend

The area’s multifamily market is held back by a persistent struggle with a sluggish labor market. Despite being the hub of New Mexico’s technology corridor, the metro has experienced only modest population and employment growth throughout the recent economic expansion.