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Denver rental vacancies falling
New jobs, particularly in the energy and technology sectors, are expected to number more than 15,000 in Denver this year. Projections call for 1.3 percent growth, according to Marcus & Millichap,...
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Secondary markets receiving more attention
New York, Boston, Washington, D.C., the San Francisco Bay Area, San Diego, Los Angeles and Seattle have been considered six leading markets for rental housing as the recession winds down and housing...
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Rent price data inconsistent between national, local levels
The cost of rental housing declined in several major markets from January 2011 to the beginning of this year, as the average rent for apartments in the U.S. rose 4.4 percent. Variability between...
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Low vacancies and high rents defy Denver expectations
Rental housing vacancies in the Denver metro area dropped from 5.5 to 4.9 percent year-over-year, first-quarter data indicates. That is the second-lowest rate the Colorado Division of Housing and the...
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Q1 2015 Rental Ranking Report – How Hot Is Your Market?
Rental markets across the U.S. are becoming significantly more lucrative. When crunching data for the Q1 2015 Rental Ranking Report, which measures the attractiveness of investment in rental real...
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