Lacking multifamily construction continues to push San Diego County towards higher rents, higher occupancy USC Lusk 2017 Multifamily Forecast Report.
Lacking multifamily construction continues to push San Diego County towards higher rents, higher occupancy USC Lusk 2017 Multifamily Forecast Report.
High demand and tight occupancy despite new construction kept rental numbers above historic norms says rental technology and analytics firm RealPage, Inc.
Investors looking to establish a foothold during a changing economy may want to look into investing in older multifamily construction.
Multifamily Fundamentals Continue To Shine With an influx of new inventory in the apartment market and a drop in the price of rent for many metros, the US strength in apartment market continues to maintain healthy fundamentals. So say to experts from the MPF research organization during a RealPage webcast and Q&A session hosted by […]
A San Diego developer is proposing the removal of parking from his upcoming Little Italy multifamily project, consistent with a number of national trends.
As national multifamily construction continues to pour time and resources into constructing Class-A buildings, some apartment experts are suggesting that there may be better returns on investment if investors would look toward older construction for Value-Add projects.
High-end multifamily construction continues driving up rent in low-tier rental units, says a recent report released real estate website Zillow.
As Q2 2016 comes to a steady close, analysts and professional across commercial real estate are composing their outlooks on the future. Two recent write-ups published by GlobeSt.com caught our attention this week by offering a positive outlook on some markets while cautioning others about a potential downturn.
As the construction of new multifamily affordable houses in the US stalls due to a lacking workforce, some investors are taking the opportunity to entice new tenants and lower their vacancy rates.
Construction in San Diego County and elsewhere in Southern California should continue to see recovery in 2014.