Yardi Matrix offers the industry’s most comprehensive market intelligence. Delve into an analysis of current market conditions at both the micro and macro levels.
Yardi Matrix researches and reports on Multifamily, Office and Self Storage properties across the United States, serving the needs of a variety of industry professionals.
Yardi Matrix covers all multifamily properties of 50+ units in size across 131 markets in the United States.
The Yardi Matrix institutional research effort represents our investment in extracting real business value and solid conclusions out of the raw data we collect. Make informed investments, backed by our analysis of rental market health, economic conditions, market supply/demand balance, and forecasted market rent growth.
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Our publicly available Monthly summary of rental market conditions, powered by our stratified monthly sample survey of representative properties
Our publicly available 3-times annual summary of rental market conditions, powered by our seasonal 100% rental market survey
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Years of warnings that rising Treasury rates would depress commercial real estate prices—during an extended period when rates stayed low and acquisition yields fell to record lows—has given the concept a “boy who cried wolf” quality.
At a time when optimism is rampant in the real estate industry, and the stock market is near all-time highs after a massive run-up, economists lived up to their billing as dismal scientists at the National Association of Business Economists (NABE) annual policy conference in Washington, D.C., last week.
U.S. multifamily rents have decelerated sharply over the last 18-24 months, across all metros and regions. Year-over-year rent growth rose as high as 5.5 percent in January 2016, before steadily and gradually dropping to 2.3 percent in December 2017. The downward trend has multiple causes—in-cluding diminishing affordability, increasing supply and slightly weaker job growth—that are present to one degree or another in each metro. However, the main driver of the deceleration appears to be the extent to which supply growth has put downward pressure on occupancy rates in individual metros.
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