Checking in on the New Construction Pipeline
August 2020: Demand through July 2020 was half that of the same period last year, and 50k less units were absorbed than added in the first 7 months.
Changes in Lease-up Velocity
A closer look at lease-up time for properties that have stabilized so far in 2020 compared to properties that stabilized in recent years.
Decrease in New Supply Not Enough to Outweigh Demand Slide
The biggest impact of uncertainty and upheaval of the last few months has been the drastic reduction in multifamily demand. Depending on the area or the product type, either average occupancy or average effective rent may have been adversely affected more than the other – but net absorption decline has been the rule everywhere.
Top Five Markets: Units in Lease-up
Taking a closer look at markets with high levels of lease-up units and recent Class A performance in those areas.
A Closer Look at Lease-up Vacancies
It is no secret that new construction has been the major story in multifamily for the last handful of years. In terms of raw units, the volume has been nearly unprecedented. However, when evaluating new supply as a percent of existing capacity volume has been comfortably within the range established since the turn of the…
Top 5: Submarket New Construction
The multifamily industry continues to be in the midst of new construction boom not seen in decades. Though ample attention is rightly given to which markets may appear at the top of new supply lists for any given period, it’s also helpful to take a narrower look at where the activity is most concentrated within…
Changes in Submarket Density This Decade for DFW
As the decade comes to a close, we take a look at submarket density and the changes that have taken place over the last ten years due to a historically active construction pipeline in the DFW market.
Market Spotlight: Greater Phoenix
This month we check-in on a market with some interesting recent activity as of December 2019 – the Greater Phoenix area.
Miami Class A Properties Continue Their Slump
Class A properties in Miami have had a rocky few years, and there is little reason to expect a change in the near future.