The Q4 2020 Small Multifamily Investment Trends Report notes that small multifamily prices rose again in the fourth quarter of 2020, up 1.6% from the previous quarter and 2.0% year-over year. Read the full report for exclusive research and commentary.
Dallas finished as the top destination for multifamily capital for the second straight year, as Sun Belt markets such as Atlanta and Phoenix continued to attract investors.
Throughout the year we continued to provide unique research and insights into the multifamily market, while expanding our coverage into the rapidly growing single-family rental sector.
The Indianapolis multifamily market experienced the nation’s highest rent growth during the third quarter of 2020 and the vacancy remained near record lows.
Large SFR operators share COVID-19 strategies including how they increased brand loyalty, turning challenges into opportunities.
This article discusses how the single-family rental sector has adapted with COVID-19 SFR trends that continue to strengthen profitability.
During the first half of 2020, the multifamily lending environment experienced a historically high level of refinance activity, although there was a steep decline in sales activity.
Highlighting Arbor’s Q3 2020 Single-Family Rental Investment Trends Report, this video analyzes today’s heightened demand for SFRs.
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.
The size of an apartment property can tell you a lot about how its tenants earn a living. Larger assets typically mean larger incomes.
Download your free copy of the Spring 2016 Small Balance Multifamily Investment Trends Report.
Results from the first-ever ABA Commercial Real Estate survey point to a healthy 2016 when it comes to commercial real estate lending.
We’ve come a long way from the days of dial-up modems, AOL free trial disks and bulky desktop computers.
You’re probably familiar with the Millennials and Baby Boomers, but what about the Perma-Renter, Pet People and Miscellaneous Elites?
Matt Maison, director, research and analysis at Arbor Commercial Mortgage, presents his takeaways from the NMHC Research forum held in Chicago April 6 – 7.
With larger units and more suburban locations, a larger share of small buildings serve renters with children.
Mention Millennials, and the first thing many tend to picture is a young adult who has ‘failed to launch’.
While the broader market’s attention has been focused on Millennials living in large, high-amenity properties, the data on the age of renters and where they reside hold some surprises.