Vacancies are rising at some income-restricted properties as most new affordable supply targets renters with more housing options.

A small decline in construction time last year did little to reverse the long-term increase in multifamily development schedules.

Visits increased during the peak summer season, while adults under 45 remain underrepresented among customers living near golf facilities.

Operators reduced the share of units receiving concessions in July, but average discounts remained high and exceeded year-earlier levels in every U.S. region.

Fewer deliveries and longer renter tenure may offset weaker household formation, creating a less dynamic multifamily market.

Retail and dining traffic surged near stadiums, but proximity, tenant mix and event design determined whether properties benefited.

The region claimed 37 of the top 50 spots in a ranking that measures housing costs, apartment characteristics, economic conditions, and quality of life.

Class A rents are rising while Class C properties lose ground, as supply and demand trends produce sharply different results across Western markets.