Multifamily Insights

Facing uncertainty around them, renters are looking for a place that they can be sure about. Are you meeting their need for certainty? A new white paper reveals how properties like yours can win in this new environment.

Multifamily market conditions are easing, with rent growth continuing its upward climb, reaching 1.3 percent in August.

How is the multifamily recovery going in Texas? The Lone Star State’s four major multifamily markets in Texas offer a picture of the conditions facing multifamily owners and operators in the Sun Belt.

The slight acceleration in annual rent growth reflects the gradual nature of the multifamily market recovery, following a weaker-than-usual spring leasing season.

A recent Apartments.com survey of nearly 27,000 renters reveals the preferences and strategies driving the rental search in 2026.

This year’s below-average spring leasing season wraps up with national rent growth at 0.8 percent, while high-flying San Francisco reaches near double-digit growth, and beleaguered Austin finally climbs out of last place.

After peaking at a 40-year high in 2024, delivery of new multifamily units has tapered off, but lingering oversupply has continued to drive up vacancy. Explore the outlook for the year ahead.

Heading into the summer leasing season, annual rent growth remains weaker than usual. Nationally, the multifamily market saw rents grow by only 0.7 percent annually, marking a plateau during a season typically known for acceleration.

These dozen multifamily markets face elevated vacancy as weak demand has failed to absorb record-high supply.

Annual multifamily rent growth has plateaued to 0.5 percent in April, reflecting weaker-than-typical leasing momentum this spring.

Student renters aren’t just your average renter. Here are the key trends that set them apart, according to a recent Apartments.com survey of nearly 1,500 student renters looking for their next place.

Annual rent growth slipped to 0.4 percent in March, underperforming the seasonal average and continuing a deceleration trend that began last year.