Finding investment opportunities in the late stage of the cycle, the rise of the shared economy and technology’s impact on real estate were all significant topics discussed at the recent NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate’s 52nd Annual Capital Markets Conference in Manhattan.
The U.S. multifamily market had another strong quarter in Q3 2019, with rent growth hitting 4.1% year over year. Here’s a quick look at the U.S. multifamily market benchmarks for the quarter.
Small multifamily plays a critical role in offering more affordable rents in Greater Los Angeles, as housing affordability remains a concern in the region.
The market for single-family rentals in 2019 has continued to take significant steps forward. For exclusive insights on the SFR market, including data on cap rates, occupancy and construction activity, read our “Q3 2019 Single-Family Rental Investment Trends Report.”
As the longest expansion in U.S. history continues, real estate industry players are looking at the performance of the U.S. economy and the market’s fundamentals for clues as to the longevity of this cycle.
Annualized small multifamily lending volume reached $57.8 billion in Q3 2019. Here’s a quick look at the quarter’s small multifamily investment and finance benchmarks.
Despite Low Interest Rates, Risk Taking Remains Balanced The market for single-family rentals in 2019 has continued to take significant steps forward. Build-to-rent strategies have emerged as the sector’s solution to match supply levels with growing demand. Cap rates held steady through the summer months and remained near their post-crisis lows. For exclusive insights on the SFR sector, download our “Q3 2019 Single-Family Rental Investment Trends Report.” Explore key highlights, including: Occupancy Trends Cap Rates LTVs & Debt Yields SFR Construction Activity
Rental inventory in Greater Los Angeles is concentrated in its urban core, Los Angeles County. Small multifamily leads this core market concentration.
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.
Employment report casts doubts on a Fed rate hike; crowdfunding fills in construction lending gap; CMBS industry preps for pending risk-retention rules.
For many American renters, the monthly checks they send to their landlords also covers some basic utilities.
Apartment amenity trends; analyzing rent costs in every country; rental affordability by U.S. city; and the murky relationship between wage and job growth.
With $35.4 billion worth of multifamily investment sales, Q1 2016 was the strongest first quarter ever recorder for the apartment industry. Secondary markets and suburban properties represented much of that growth.
The multifamily market has experienced a nearly unprecedented run since the end of the recession. Multifamily growth has been driven by age related demographic trends, homeownership is nearing its lowest point in nearly half a century, and foreign investment reaching new highs.
New Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac multifamily caps should drive sales in 2016; NYC’s zoning code turns 100; rent growth slows in larger markets.
Most new multifamily construction has focused on delivering large, amenity-rich properties. As the small asset (5 to 49 unit) apartment stock ages, the potential for value-add investment increases.
Millennials and Retirees Drawn to Luxury Rentals, and Developers Respond MarketWatch – May 12, 2016 “If there’s a new apartment building going up in your neighborhood, chances are you can’t afford to live there. Much of the new rental apartment stock that hit the market last year was of the high-end, luxury variety — and that trend doesn’t appear to be slowing down, according to a new report.”
The size of an apartment property can tell you a lot about how its tenants earn a living. Larger assets typically mean larger incomes.
Here are our weekly picks for must-reads relating to the apartment industry, and a few items we think you’ll just find interesting.