Zillow expects Ohio’s Biggest cities to be among country’s hottest housing markets This Story Comes from https://spectrumnews1.com/ and it talks about the hottest real estate markets. "Even with elevated interest rates, it never seems like houses stay on the market for very long. And now there’s a new list that shows Ohio may be home to the hottest market in the entire country. “When you think of Ohio, you think of those top three — you think of Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. And you cannot go wrong with all three,” said Morgan Shawver, a real estate agent and recent first-time home buyer. “The best thing you can invest in on earth is earth so being able to own a little part of land or a home and then building that equity it snowballs, and I think the younger people and our generation they’re just starting to learn that." According to the predictions from Zillow, the Ohio real estate market is benefiting from those lessons. The Buckeye State is the only one to boast three cities in the top 10, with Cincinnati and Columbus taking the second and third spots on that list, respectively. Cleveland ranks eighth. “This state encompasses just about everything. You have Ohio State University, you have Ohio University, all these bigger colleges even just within a few hours of Columbus, you just have so much affordability and so much growth that is going to happen so we just loved it,” Shawver said. Zillow used factors like strong demand, steady home values, job growth and a growing number of homeowners all play a part in the rankings. The website predicts Columbus will have a higher percentage of new owner-occupied homes than any other major metro area this year. Ohio’s capital city jumped 17 spots from last year, while Cleveland fell two spots from 2023. “I just think again there’s so much growth going on in all three. In Cleveland you have professional sports, in Cincinnati you have professional sports, Columbus you have such a good base of things to do, but also young professionals can come here and really plant their grounds and do so much in all three of those, but also right outside of three of those cities are such great school systems and can be a great place to raise a family,” Shawver said. Meanwhile, with companies like Intel, Google and Amazon adding new positions in the Buckeye state, it could add up to a housing boom across the state. “All three have so much to offer no matter where you are in your life. It has just been amazing to watch all three of those blow up, especially now with Intel coming too. I just think all three are going to continue to grow,” Shawver said." The key is cost of living and Jobs and Cleveland Ohio has all that in spades. Need good real estate to create income and wealth with? Call me (Brett) 216-703-5740 Key Realty and Property Management 1200+ Properties and Counting #realestate #propertyinvestment #propertymanagement #realestateagent
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Many major U.S. cities have seen apartment prices soar in the past year. Renters in Syracuse, New York, saw monthly rents for one- and two-bedroom apartments on the market jump the most relative to other big cities: by 29% and 25%, respectively, since June 2023, according to data in Zumper’s National Rent Report. Zumper analyzed median asking rents for apartment listings in the largest 100 U.S. cities by population. Rents have also risen by at least 10% for both one- and two-bedroom apartments in other major metros: Lincoln, Nebraska; Chicago; Buffalo, New York; Madison, Wisconsin; Rochester, New York; and New York City, according to Zumper.
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Marin among 33 Bay Area cities with $2M-and-up home values The list of Bay Area cities where the typical home value tops $1 million is no longer remarkable — most qualify. The real badge of honor these days? The $2 million home club. That status has been reached by 33 cities in the nine-county Bay Area, according to the Zillow real-estate data firm. The list includes a number of towns on the edges of the Bay Area that have seen home values climb as remote work has made them a more attractive option. The “typical” home value, as defined by Zillow, is calculated by looking at the middle third of homes and then taking the average of those home values. By that standard, Marin County has five communities on the list. Belvedere ranks fifth in the region at $4.45 million, according to the Zillow data. Ross is ninth at $3.89 million. Stinson Beach is 11th at $3.7 million. Tiburon is 16th at $3.04 million; Kentfield 17th at $2.71 million; and Larkspur 26th at $2.2 million. Leading the region are Atherton in San Mateo County at $7.68 million; Los Altos Hills in Santa Clara County at $5.94 million; Hillsborough in San Mateo County at $5.31 million; and Los Altos in Santa Clara County at $4.47 million. One of the newcomers to the list is Danville, a town of 43,000 south of Mount Diablo where the median price has risen to $2 million from $1.2 million in 2016. Many of the towns in the $2 million club have retained their status as wealthy enclaves by making it nearly impossible to build there. Woodside, where the typical home is valued at $3.8 million, famously declared itself a mountain lion habitat to try to get out of a new state law that allows developers to build up to four dwellings on The number of cities with values over $2 million could soon get longer, too. The median price for single-family homes sold across the nine-county Bay Area was $1.46 million in May — the fourth straight month of price increases.
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Are you considering a move or investment in the Houston area? Look no further than Spring, TX! As a seasoned Realtor, I've witnessed this charming suburb's dynamic growth and have some exciting insights to share. Let's dive into why Spring, TX, is the perfect place to call home or invest in. 🚀 🌳 Suburban Charm Meets Urban Convenience Spring, TX, offers the best of both worlds: a tranquil suburban environment with all the amenities of urban living. With top-rated schools, welcoming neighborhoods, and family-friendly amenities, it's an ideal escape from city life while maintaining easy access to Houston’s vibrant business and cultural centers. 🏠 Robust Real Estate Market The real estate market here is thriving with diverse housing options: - Diverse Housing: From cozy starter homes to luxurious estates, there's something for every budget. Homes range from $40K to $12.8M! 🏡 - Appreciation Trends: The median listing home price is $349K, up 5.8% year-over-year. The median sold price? $322.9K. 📈 - Competitive Market: Homes sell quickly with an average market time of 41 days and a sale-to-list price ratio of 98.9%. 🔥 🚀 Prime Location for Professionals Spring’s strategic location offers easy access to major employment hubs like The Woodlands, downtown Houston, and the Energy Corridor. Professionals love the convenience of a short commute paired with a high quality of life. 🌆 🎓 Top-Rated Schools Families flock to Spring for its excellent schools. Notable institutions include: - Snyder Elementary School - Cox Intermediate School - Ginger McNabb Elementary School These schools are part of the highly regarded Spring and Klein Independent School Districts, known for their academic excellence and extracurricular programs. 📚 🌟 Lifestyle & Amenities Living in Spring means access to amazing amenities: - Parks & Recreation: Enjoy the great outdoors at Mercer Botanic Gardens and Pundt Park. - Shopping & Dining: Explore The Woodlands Mall and Old Town Spring for unique boutiques and delicious dining options. - Cultural Attractions: Don't miss events at the Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion. 🎉 🤝 Strong Community & Safety Spring is known for its strong sense of community and safety. Local events foster a welcoming atmosphere, and low crime rates make it an ideal place to live and raise a family. 🛡️ 🔮 Bright Future Ahead With ongoing infrastructure investments and new business developments, Spring, TX, is poised for continued growth. Now is the perfect time to invest in this thriving community. 🌟 Ready to Explore Spring, TX? As a dedicated Realtor, I'm here to help you find your dream home or the perfect investment property. Let's connect and make your real estate dreams a reality in this wonderful community! 🌟 Feel free to reach out to me, Ellen Pool, at Pool Realty Group. Together, we can navigate the thriving Spring, TX, real estate market! 📞🔑 https://lnkd.in/gU3B96cj
Spring, TX: A Realtor’s Perspective on a Thriving Real Estate Market
poolrealtygroup.com
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Texas holds three of the top four markets for apartment demand across the country, yet supply overhang still dominates in all of these markets! With 18.9% of Austin's current supply either Under Construction or in Lease-Up, we do not expect demand to absorb the waves of supply for at least another 3-quarters. Check out our MMG Research Team's Construction Pipeline Reports for DFW, Austin and Houston for interactive maps which highlight the supply delivering across each metro: Dallas: https://lnkd.in/gwzFTNWt Fort Worth: https://lnkd.in/e3bKEY2w Austin: https://lnkd.in/gMK_2TsS Houston: https://lnkd.in/epAUgQRf
Here are the top markets for apartment demand over the last 12 months. Key takeaway: These are big numbers, BUT not enough to keep pace with the tidal wave of supply. And -- contrary to popular narrative -- the supply/demand gap is not just a Sun Belt thing. Apartment supply exceeds demand in most parts of the country. The Texas trio of Dallas/Fort Worth, Houston and Austin took 3 of the top 4 spots. Altogether, Texas claimed 18.4% of all net new apartment households in the 12-month period ending in March 2024. That lines up with the latest Census data showing eight Texas counties ranking in the nation's top 10 for total population growth last year. But, of course, Texas is also building a lot of new apartments -- especially in Austin -- so supply exceeded demand, and rents fell in all of the major Texas metros. Texas (like other Sun Belt markets) had consistently seen demand top previous supply peaks from 2010 through 2021, which in turn kept vacancy low and rent growth elevated. But this time is clearly different amidst a generational supply surge that'll stretch into early 2025 before falling off. It was a similar story across other big-demand-but-bigger-supply Sun Belt and Mountain markets like Phoenix, Atlanta, Charlotte, Nashville, Raleigh, Denver, Orlando and Salt Lake City. What is perhaps more interesting is that the supply > demand story wasn't limited to the Sun Belt -- although the gap is narrower in most other parts of the country. That list included Washington DC, Minneapolis, Northern New Jersey and Philadelphia. All four also saw multi-decade peaks in supply, which helped unleash some pent-up demand. But the smaller supply/demand gap translated to smaller vacancy bumps and allowed for continued modest rent growth. One key market that DID see more demand than supply was the much beleaguered San Francisco. The harder pandemic hit led to much lesser supply in this cycle, and demand is slowly improving. Nationally, look for supply to remain above demand through 2024 and into early 2025. There's a lot of demand out there, and the funnel is widening as wages continue to outpace rents and consumer confidence rebounds. But supply is also peaking this year at 40-year highs, and it'd take post-COVID 2021 boom demand numbers to keep pace. But don't call it "oversupply" because this is likely a temporary phenomenon -- not a long-term one. We knows permits and starts are plunging, and that should allow demand to catch up by 2026 or so. #multifamily #housing #apartments
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Nobody tracks the apartment market trends better than Jay Parsons Here's his latest on the top markets for renter demand. Even in the best markets for demand, supply is still coming online faster than renters are filling the units. This isn't an issue in one or two markets--it's an issue in almost all of them. How does your market stack up?
Here are the top markets for apartment demand over the last 12 months. Key takeaway: These are big numbers, BUT not enough to keep pace with the tidal wave of supply. And -- contrary to popular narrative -- the supply/demand gap is not just a Sun Belt thing. Apartment supply exceeds demand in most parts of the country. The Texas trio of Dallas/Fort Worth, Houston and Austin took 3 of the top 4 spots. Altogether, Texas claimed 18.4% of all net new apartment households in the 12-month period ending in March 2024. That lines up with the latest Census data showing eight Texas counties ranking in the nation's top 10 for total population growth last year. But, of course, Texas is also building a lot of new apartments -- especially in Austin -- so supply exceeded demand, and rents fell in all of the major Texas metros. Texas (like other Sun Belt markets) had consistently seen demand top previous supply peaks from 2010 through 2021, which in turn kept vacancy low and rent growth elevated. But this time is clearly different amidst a generational supply surge that'll stretch into early 2025 before falling off. It was a similar story across other big-demand-but-bigger-supply Sun Belt and Mountain markets like Phoenix, Atlanta, Charlotte, Nashville, Raleigh, Denver, Orlando and Salt Lake City. What is perhaps more interesting is that the supply > demand story wasn't limited to the Sun Belt -- although the gap is narrower in most other parts of the country. That list included Washington DC, Minneapolis, Northern New Jersey and Philadelphia. All four also saw multi-decade peaks in supply, which helped unleash some pent-up demand. But the smaller supply/demand gap translated to smaller vacancy bumps and allowed for continued modest rent growth. One key market that DID see more demand than supply was the much beleaguered San Francisco. The harder pandemic hit led to much lesser supply in this cycle, and demand is slowly improving. Nationally, look for supply to remain above demand through 2024 and into early 2025. There's a lot of demand out there, and the funnel is widening as wages continue to outpace rents and consumer confidence rebounds. But supply is also peaking this year at 40-year highs, and it'd take post-COVID 2021 boom demand numbers to keep pace. But don't call it "oversupply" because this is likely a temporary phenomenon -- not a long-term one. We knows permits and starts are plunging, and that should allow demand to catch up by 2026 or so. #multifamily #housing #apartments
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The Texas trio of Dallas/Fort Worth, Houston and Austin took 3 of the top 4 spots. Texas claimed 18.4% of all net new apartment households in the 12-month period ending in March 2024. That lines up with the latest Census data showing eight Texas counties ranking in the nation's top 10 for total population growth last year.
Here are the top markets for apartment demand over the last 12 months. Key takeaway: These are big numbers, BUT not enough to keep pace with the tidal wave of supply. And -- contrary to popular narrative -- the supply/demand gap is not just a Sun Belt thing. Apartment supply exceeds demand in most parts of the country. The Texas trio of Dallas/Fort Worth, Houston and Austin took 3 of the top 4 spots. Altogether, Texas claimed 18.4% of all net new apartment households in the 12-month period ending in March 2024. That lines up with the latest Census data showing eight Texas counties ranking in the nation's top 10 for total population growth last year. But, of course, Texas is also building a lot of new apartments -- especially in Austin -- so supply exceeded demand, and rents fell in all of the major Texas metros. Texas (like other Sun Belt markets) had consistently seen demand top previous supply peaks from 2010 through 2021, which in turn kept vacancy low and rent growth elevated. But this time is clearly different amidst a generational supply surge that'll stretch into early 2025 before falling off. It was a similar story across other big-demand-but-bigger-supply Sun Belt and Mountain markets like Phoenix, Atlanta, Charlotte, Nashville, Raleigh, Denver, Orlando and Salt Lake City. What is perhaps more interesting is that the supply > demand story wasn't limited to the Sun Belt -- although the gap is narrower in most other parts of the country. That list included Washington DC, Minneapolis, Northern New Jersey and Philadelphia. All four also saw multi-decade peaks in supply, which helped unleash some pent-up demand. But the smaller supply/demand gap translated to smaller vacancy bumps and allowed for continued modest rent growth. One key market that DID see more demand than supply was the much beleaguered San Francisco. The harder pandemic hit led to much lesser supply in this cycle, and demand is slowly improving. Nationally, look for supply to remain above demand through 2024 and into early 2025. There's a lot of demand out there, and the funnel is widening as wages continue to outpace rents and consumer confidence rebounds. But supply is also peaking this year at 40-year highs, and it'd take post-COVID 2021 boom demand numbers to keep pace. But don't call it "oversupply" because this is likely a temporary phenomenon -- not a long-term one. We knows permits and starts are plunging, and that should allow demand to catch up by 2026 or so. #multifamily #housing #apartments
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📊 Interesting demographics on apartment demand trends (which we can often draw parallels to the condo market on)! No surprise the most significant growth is within the Texas market, between DFW, Austin and Houston metropolitan areas (been to Texas four times this year and counted 12 new high rises going up in Austin alone!!!) but for now, construction supply is managing to keep up we will see for how long… https://lnkd.in/ePkG8YSG
Here are the top markets for apartment demand over the last 12 months. Key takeaway: These are big numbers, BUT not enough to keep pace with the tidal wave of supply. And -- contrary to popular narrative -- the supply/demand gap is not just a Sun Belt thing. Apartment supply exceeds demand in most parts of the country. The Texas trio of Dallas/Fort Worth, Houston and Austin took 3 of the top 4 spots. Altogether, Texas claimed 18.4% of all net new apartment households in the 12-month period ending in March 2024. That lines up with the latest Census data showing eight Texas counties ranking in the nation's top 10 for total population growth last year. But, of course, Texas is also building a lot of new apartments -- especially in Austin -- so supply exceeded demand, and rents fell in all of the major Texas metros. Texas (like other Sun Belt markets) had consistently seen demand top previous supply peaks from 2010 through 2021, which in turn kept vacancy low and rent growth elevated. But this time is clearly different amidst a generational supply surge that'll stretch into early 2025 before falling off. It was a similar story across other big-demand-but-bigger-supply Sun Belt and Mountain markets like Phoenix, Atlanta, Charlotte, Nashville, Raleigh, Denver, Orlando and Salt Lake City. What is perhaps more interesting is that the supply > demand story wasn't limited to the Sun Belt -- although the gap is narrower in most other parts of the country. That list included Washington DC, Minneapolis, Northern New Jersey and Philadelphia. All four also saw multi-decade peaks in supply, which helped unleash some pent-up demand. But the smaller supply/demand gap translated to smaller vacancy bumps and allowed for continued modest rent growth. One key market that DID see more demand than supply was the much beleaguered San Francisco. The harder pandemic hit led to much lesser supply in this cycle, and demand is slowly improving. Nationally, look for supply to remain above demand through 2024 and into early 2025. There's a lot of demand out there, and the funnel is widening as wages continue to outpace rents and consumer confidence rebounds. But supply is also peaking this year at 40-year highs, and it'd take post-COVID 2021 boom demand numbers to keep pace. But don't call it "oversupply" because this is likely a temporary phenomenon -- not a long-term one. We knows permits and starts are plunging, and that should allow demand to catch up by 2026 or so. #multifamily #housing #apartments
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Here are the top markets for apartment demand over the last 12 months. Key takeaway: These are big numbers, BUT not enough to keep pace with the tidal wave of supply. And -- contrary to popular narrative -- the supply/demand gap is not just a Sun Belt thing. Apartment supply exceeds demand in most parts of the country. The Texas trio of Dallas/Fort Worth, Houston and Austin took 3 of the top 4 spots. Altogether, Texas claimed 18.4% of all net new apartment households in the 12-month period ending in March 2024. That lines up with the latest Census data showing eight Texas counties ranking in the nation's top 10 for total population growth last year. But, of course, Texas is also building a lot of new apartments -- especially in Austin -- so supply exceeded demand, and rents fell in all of the major Texas metros. Texas (like other Sun Belt markets) had consistently seen demand top previous supply peaks from 2010 through 2021, which in turn kept vacancy low and rent growth elevated. But this time is clearly different amidst a generational supply surge that'll stretch into early 2025 before falling off. It was a similar story across other big-demand-but-bigger-supply Sun Belt and Mountain markets like Phoenix, Atlanta, Charlotte, Nashville, Raleigh, Denver, Orlando and Salt Lake City. What is perhaps more interesting is that the supply > demand story wasn't limited to the Sun Belt -- although the gap is narrower in most other parts of the country. That list included Washington DC, Minneapolis, Northern New Jersey and Philadelphia. All four also saw multi-decade peaks in supply, which helped unleash some pent-up demand. But the smaller supply/demand gap translated to smaller vacancy bumps and allowed for continued modest rent growth. One key market that DID see more demand than supply was the much beleaguered San Francisco. The harder pandemic hit led to much lesser supply in this cycle, and demand is slowly improving. Nationally, look for supply to remain above demand through 2024 and into early 2025. There's a lot of demand out there, and the funnel is widening as wages continue to outpace rents and consumer confidence rebounds. But supply is also peaking this year at 40-year highs, and it'd take post-COVID 2021 boom demand numbers to keep pace. But don't call it "oversupply" because this is likely a temporary phenomenon -- not a long-term one. We knows permits and starts are plunging, and that should allow demand to catch up by 2026 or so. #multifamily #housing #apartments
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Here are intriguing insights from @JayParsons on the latest apartment demand trends over the past year! It's clear that while Texas metros lead the charge in net absorption, this represents just the tip of the iceberg. Texas' robust population growth aligns with 18.4% of new apartment households, a testament to its economic vitality. Yet, even with such impressive numbers, the supply is outstripping demand, reminding investors and developers that market balance is nuanced. We see similar patterns across other markets, indicating this is not a localized variance but a broader market shift. Despite the surge, it's important to note that this isn't an "oversupply" crisis but a temporary market recalibration. With the forecast that demand will eventually catch up by 2026, strategic patience and smart planning are vital. For our network of commercial real estate and banking professionals, let's discuss how we can navigate this current wave and prepare for the rebalance. How are you adjusting your strategies in response to these trends? #CommercialRealEstate #RealEstateTrends #MarketAnalysis #StrategicInvestment
Here are the top markets for apartment demand over the last 12 months. Key takeaway: These are big numbers, BUT not enough to keep pace with the tidal wave of supply. And -- contrary to popular narrative -- the supply/demand gap is not just a Sun Belt thing. Apartment supply exceeds demand in most parts of the country. The Texas trio of Dallas/Fort Worth, Houston and Austin took 3 of the top 4 spots. Altogether, Texas claimed 18.4% of all net new apartment households in the 12-month period ending in March 2024. That lines up with the latest Census data showing eight Texas counties ranking in the nation's top 10 for total population growth last year. But, of course, Texas is also building a lot of new apartments -- especially in Austin -- so supply exceeded demand, and rents fell in all of the major Texas metros. Texas (like other Sun Belt markets) had consistently seen demand top previous supply peaks from 2010 through 2021, which in turn kept vacancy low and rent growth elevated. But this time is clearly different amidst a generational supply surge that'll stretch into early 2025 before falling off. It was a similar story across other big-demand-but-bigger-supply Sun Belt and Mountain markets like Phoenix, Atlanta, Charlotte, Nashville, Raleigh, Denver, Orlando and Salt Lake City. What is perhaps more interesting is that the supply > demand story wasn't limited to the Sun Belt -- although the gap is narrower in most other parts of the country. That list included Washington DC, Minneapolis, Northern New Jersey and Philadelphia. All four also saw multi-decade peaks in supply, which helped unleash some pent-up demand. But the smaller supply/demand gap translated to smaller vacancy bumps and allowed for continued modest rent growth. One key market that DID see more demand than supply was the much beleaguered San Francisco. The harder pandemic hit led to much lesser supply in this cycle, and demand is slowly improving. Nationally, look for supply to remain above demand through 2024 and into early 2025. There's a lot of demand out there, and the funnel is widening as wages continue to outpace rents and consumer confidence rebounds. But supply is also peaking this year at 40-year highs, and it'd take post-COVID 2021 boom demand numbers to keep pace. But don't call it "oversupply" because this is likely a temporary phenomenon -- not a long-term one. We knows permits and starts are plunging, and that should allow demand to catch up by 2026 or so. #multifamily #housing #apartments
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Ranked: U.S. Cities with the Highest Rent in 2024 https://ift.tt/pJGd5XT See this visualization first on the Voronoi app. Ranked: U.S. Cities with the Highest Rent in 2024 This was originally posted on our Voronoi app. Download the app for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources. Rental prices have surged in several American cities in recent years. Factors such as inflation, a limited housing inventory, a changing workforce, and barriers to homeownership have all contributed to the increase in rent costs. This graphic shows the top 10 American cities with the highest rental costs as of May 2024, according to the Zumper National Rent Index. Prices are for 1-bedroom units. NYC Prices: $4,200 for One-Bedroom New York tops the list with an average monthly cost of $4,200 for a one-bedroom apartment. Not only is it expensive, but due to high demand, living in the Big Apple can be competitive. While half of all renters in the U.S. spend more than 30% of their income on rent, residents in New York can spend more than 40% of their income renting a place. Ranking City Price in 2024 Price in 2023 YOY change 1 New York, NY $4,200 $3,780 11.1% 2 Jersey City, NJ $3,330 $3,181 4.7% 3 San Francisco, CA $2,950 $3,001 -1.7% 4 Boston, MA $2,830 $2,700 4.8% 5 Miami, FL $2,770 $2,900 -4.5% 6 San Jose, CA $2,570 $2,630 -2.3% 7 Arlington, VA $2,380 $2,299 3.5% 8 San Diego, CA $2,370 $2,401 -1.3% 9 Washington, DC $2,300 $2,371 -3.0% 9 Los Angeles, CA $2,300 $2,421 -5.0% Across the Hudson River, Jersey City ranks second, with one-bedroom suites priced at $3,330. On the West Coast, San Francisco leads with $2,950 for a one-bedroom unit. Four of the 10 most expensive cities to rent are in California. According to a study by Harvard University, the pandemic has intensified the housing affordability crisis in the United States. While high-end market supply may offer some relief to middle and higher-income renters, lower-income households will continue to struggle due to high construction costs and market dynamics. What are the most valuable housing markets in the United States? We ranked housing markets in this chart to find out. The post Ranked: U.S. Cities with the Highest Rent in 2024 appeared first on Visual Capitalist. INFO via Visual Capitalist https://ift.tt/OYCok4y June 11, 2024 at 07:18AM
Ranked: U.S. Cities with the Highest Rent in 2024 https://ift.tt/pJGd5XT See this visualization first on the Voronoi app. Ranked: U.S. Cities with the Highest Rent in 2024 This was originally posted on our Voronoi app. Download the app for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources. Rental prices have surged in several American ci...
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