Current lease numbers are at 75% but could hit 90% with time still to go before students arrive next month.

California retains its top berth as having the largest number of most expensive markets with San Francisco at No. 1.

Vacancy rates climbed 2.1% over the past 12 months as more new units became available.

Median asking rents rose in the Northeast and Midwest while they fell in the West.

The two companies plan to invest $300 million in outpatient healthcare real estate over the next two years.

Even workers who go into the office stay less than they did four years ago.

Shoppers' "dwell time" is increasing, even before back-to-school shopping kicks in.

Meanwhile, 37% of 137 markets studied experience softening.