by Advanced Management Group | Oct 29, 2019 | Multifamily, Apartments, Rent Growth
New regulations could have unintended consequences for both the largest state and the entire country. Earlier this month, California Governor Gavin Newsom signed legislation that will limit the amount of annual rent increases a landlord may charge residents...
by Advanced Management Group | Sep 10, 2019 | Multifamily, Apartments, Rent Growth
Multifamily housing units could be the answer for some families that are unable to find a single-family home that fits their needs. Most multifamily properties are purchased as non-owner occupied investment properties, although adventurous or savvy home buyers are...
by Advanced Management Group | Apr 19, 2019 | Apartments, Multifamily, Rent Growth
Arizona cities dominate the list of the cities that posted the biggest apartment rent jumps in the past year. National average apartment rents continued to go up in March, rising by 3.2 percent to $1,430, according to research firm Yardi Matrix. As always, however,...
by Advanced Management Group | Jan 19, 2018 | Multifamily, National Apartment Association, Rent Growth
What’s next for the multifamily market in the wake of the retrenchment that took place in 2017? Find out in a new market outlook report compiled by Yardi® Matrix that provides an in-depth look at the forces that will affect the U.S. multifamily market in 2018....
by Advanced Management Group | Dec 29, 2017 | Multifamily, Apartments, Rent Growth
Rent growth is expected to soften in the coming year, though the lack of affordable rentals is expected to continue. Based on housing market research published throughout the year, the Apartment List Rentonomics team has analyzed the most important trends of...
by Advanced Management Group | Sep 30, 2017 | Multifamily, Apartments, Freddie Mac, Rent Growth
A significant majority of multifamily survey industry participants expect the rental housing market will continue to grow, fueled by increasing demand and a growing population (not affordability issues). At the same time, however, many of them are less optimistic...