Apartment demand in the U.S. has seen a remarkable surge in the second quarter of 2024, showing impressive absorption figures.
Goldman Sachs analyst Caitlin Burrows reports that while the office market may have hit bottom, a return to normalcy will be slow and challenging.
Moody’s believes the US banking system can weather the incoming wave of loan maturities into 2025.
Consumer spending slowed down in May, even as rents slowly started rising again, complicating the Federal Reserve’s fight against inflation.
Short sellers betting against Arbor Realty Trust are finding their trade more costly and less profitable than expected despite challenges in multifamily.
Lending on industrial properties surged in Q1, while most other property types saw declines.
Healthcare Realty and KKR join forces to capitalize on outpatient real estate properties.
National apartment occupancy rates, which have been on a downward trend since early 2022, may finally be showing signs of stabilization.
Austin's apartment rents have taken a nosedive, leading the nation with a -7.4% year-over-year drop in April. Here’s why rents are falling.
April saw stable national rents: one-bedrooms fell to $1,486, and two-bedrooms edged up to $1,843, with NYC spikes and North Carolina drops due to higher inventory.
The U.S. apartment market in the first quarter of 2024 has been a tale of two forces: strong demand unable to keep pace with an even more supply.
Last year, only 3.5% of office sales were from distressed sellers, a situation attributed to optimism in the market and leniency from lenders.