flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

U.S. multifamily market gains despite seasonal lull

Market Data

U.S. multifamily market gains despite seasonal lull

The economy’s steady growth buoys prospects for continued strong performance.


By Yardi Matrix | February 20, 2020

Courtesy Pixabay

Bolstered by a positive economic environment, U.S. multifamily rents increased 3% year-over-year in January 2020.

Sixteen of the country’s top 30 markets posted year-over-year rent growth above the national average and none experienced a decline, a new report from Yardi® Matrix shows. The $1,463 rent was $1 below the average for December, but “stagnant or decelerating rents are common during the winter months and could continue” through the first quarter, the report says. The national economy’s resilience continues to sustain “strong and steady” multifamily fundamentals.

Phoenix and Las Vegas maintained their year-over-year rent growth leadership for the 16th consecutive month in January. Sacramento, Calif., California’s Inland Empire and Nashville, Tenn., rounded out the top five metros. Nashville and Charlotte, N.C., the No. 6 entry, have benefited from corporate relocations from higher-cost cities. Boston was the lone Northeastern market in the top 10.

Potential impediments to rent growth this year include new statewide rent control measures and increased local regulation of security deposits and resident acceptance criteria.

National supply deliveries figure to decline this year as “multifamily construction originations are at a five-year low and the increased cost of labor and materials continues to be an issue,” according to the report.

Get the latest in-depth data on employment, supply, occupancy and market rent growth trends in the Yardi Matrix multifamily national report for January 2020.

Related Stories

Hotel Facilities | Jan 13, 2016

Hotel construction should remain strong through 2017

More than 100,000 rooms could be delivered this year alone.

Market Data | Jan 6, 2016

Census Bureau revises 10 years’ worth of construction spending figures

The largest revisions came in the last two years and were largely upward.

Market Data | Jan 5, 2016

Majority of AEC firms saw growth in 2015, remain optimistic for 2016: BD+C survey

By all indications, 2015 was another solid year for U.S. architecture, engineering, and construction firms.

Market Data | Jan 5, 2016

Nonresidential construction spending falters in November

Only 4 of 16 subsectors showed gains

Market Data | Dec 15, 2015

AIA: Architecture Billings Index hits another bump

Business conditions show continued strength in South and West regions.  

Market Data | Dec 7, 2015

2016 forecast: Continued growth expected for the construction industry

ABC forecasts growth in nonresidential construction spending of 7.4% in 2016 along with growth in employment and backlog.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021