National Rent Growth Slightly Negative in September
After trending downward since early summer, monthly national average effective rent growth turned negative in September.
After trending downward since early summer, monthly national average effective rent growth turned negative in September.
As with other markets in the region, Minneapolis – St. Paul has enjoyed relatively solid demand and less new supply pressure so far this year.
Raleigh-Durham has been a prime example of a high in-migration market in recent years and has the new construction pipeline to match.
Tepid demand and an active construction pipeline have coincided and created downward pressure on both occupancy and rent.
Multifamily performance in Dallas – Fort Worth has had a rougher go of it over the last year, and particularly in recent months.
With spring quickly approaching, the typically softer portion of the calendar is coming to an end for the multifamily industry.
Like many high-growth markets, Charlotte suffered from lower apartment demand and an active construction pipeline in 2022.
Rent growth finally succumbed to the gravity of negative net absorption in November after months of steady declines.
Tampa was at the forefront of the multifamily recovery last year and has similarly typified the challenges of the new environment.