Inflation concerns, new virus variants, tighter monetary policy and high construction costs are among the top factors set to impact multifamily in the year ahead. Read on for the full lookahead from Arbor and Chandan Economics.
Current data on single-family rental construction costs lacks the ability to track build-for-rent properties. Based on a new Arbor and Chandan Economics methodology, our findings show single-family construction starts totaled 86,000 (47,000 BTR and 39,000 BFR units) as of the year ending in the third quarter of 2021.
The single-family rental sector is firing on all cylinders, with key indicators reflecting a healthy inflow if investment capital and tenant demand.
Smaller metro markets continued to outperform larger gateway markets in the third quarter of 2021, notching more small multifamily cap rate compression than gateway markets.
In Q3 2021, small multifamily assets continued to retain the stability that has become the hallmark for the sector. Here’s a quick look at Q3 2021 small multifamily investment benchmarks.
Panelists during eCore21 noted their surprise at multifamily’s quick recovery from the pandemic, with surging rent growth and robust demand in many markets. Here are five key takeaways from the event.
A new report series from Arbor and Chandan Economics explores the many facets of affordable housing and the major trends shaping the market. It’s a critical time to focus on affordable housing, as pandemic-related headwinds and longstanding structural forces have impacted housing affordability.
After struggling through the first half of the year, the U.S. multifamily market burst through in the third quarter of 2021. Moody’s Analytics REIS reported that effective rent growth climbed 7.9% year-over-year, up from -1.6% for the second quarter. The vacancy rate improved to 4.7%, down from 5.3% in the previous quarter.
From in-depth reports to impactful articles, Arbor is your source for exclusive content about key trends impacting investment within commercial real estate markets, including multifamily, single-family rentals, and affordable housing.
Demographic trends are pointing towards single-family rentals. New attitudes about lifestyle are decoupling where people live from where they invest.
This report takes an in-depth look at small multifamily finance and investment activity in the metro over the last year. It also addresses what’s ahead for the sector due to factors like rent regulation, the current economic cycle and demographic changes.
Setting clear expectations, offering incentives and giving performance feedback were among the key ways panelists at the recent IMN SFR Forum (West) in Scottsdale, AZ, mentioned that they effectively manage their vendor networks and maintain good relationships with them.
The Charlotte multifamily market is likely to remain attractive to investors due to its low taxes, diverse employers, affordable housing and other factors.
ALM has honored Arbor Realty Trust. The media company selected marketing professionals noteworthy for being “prominent and resourceful powerhouses within the real estate industry.”
While the majority of U.S. rentals are located in a handful of large metros, small multifamily is growing the quickest in smaller U.S. metros.
Real estate insiders share their strategies on finding and rehabilitating properties. Large-scale flipping proved to be a popular topic at the IMN Single-Family Rental conference in Scottsdale, AZ.
In Part 2 of an audio series, single-family rental experts Steve Katz and Brian Murphy of Arbor join Greg Rand of Renters Warehouse. They share views on topics from the IMN SFR Forum (West) in Scottsdale, AZ. This includes flipping, bridge financing, proptech and other session highlights.
SFR financing over the last few years has evolved significantly, with experienced lenders and institutional capital bringing sophistication to the market. Panelists at the IMN SFR Forum (West) in Scottsdale, AZ, discussed the lending environment and how they are adjusting to changing market demands.
The IMN SFR (West) Forum’s opening panel projected “massive development” of single-family rental properties.