The U.S. multifamily market finished 2019 on a historic run, then COVID-19 hit. While the full impact wasn’t felt by the end of the first quarter, initial results indicated a slowdown in rent growth, along with a sharp decline in development and investment activity.
The Arbor-Chandan Economics report analyzes COVID-19 effects on the labor market and multifamily properties across the country.
Annualized small multifamily lending volume reached $55.2 billion in Q1 2020. Here’s a quick look at the quarter’s small multifamily investment benchmarks.
With the COVID-19 crisis, the demand for single-family rentals is expected to surge. Read our first-quarter 2020 SFR report for an in-depth analysis.
Small multifamily property is expected to outperform other sectors, following the COVID-19 disruptions. To learn more, read our first-quarter 2020 report.
With COVID-19 driving social distancing and stay at home practices, single-family rentals have even greater investment appeal, according to IMN panelists.
The Arbor Rental Assistance Program (ARAP) offers interest-free advances to tenants who have suffered from financial losses caused by the pandemic.
In a Yardi® Matrix webinar, experts offer multifamily tips for owners and operators facing today’s real estate challenges arising from COVID-19.
This annual report takes an in-depth look at how the landscape for large multifamily investment has evolved over the past year, and where demand growth is forecasted in the year ahead in the top U.S. markets.
New York City’s small multifamily inventory mostly consists of older, pre-war buildings, while large apartment buildings tend to be newer.
The small multifamily market has experienced rapid change over the course of this cycle due to improved access to capital, favorable demand and a dramatic step-up in operating efficiency. This new annual report takes a closer look at the sector’s performance by breaking out the top-50 U.S. metros into three tiers and analyzing the markets in terms of origination volume, cap rates, debt yields and more.
Multifamily properties made up 75% of New York City’s rental market. Large multifamily was concentrated in Manhattan, while small multifamily was more evenly distributed among the five boroughs.
Single-family rental residents have enjoyed a rise in national rental affordability during this cycle, with rents as a share of household income declining.
Arbor Realty Trust has created the Arbor Small Multifamily Price Index (ASMPI), in partnership with Chandan Economics, to provide new and important data on the small multifamily market that can help shed light on potential investment opportunities in the sector.