flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Multifamily rents up 14.3% in 2022

Multifamily Housing

Multifamily rents up 14.3% in 2022

The average U.S. asking rent for multifamily housing increased $15 in April to an all-time high of $1,659, according to Yardi Matrix.


By Yardi Matrix | May 10, 2022
Multifamily rents up 14.3% in 2022
Photo courtesy Yardi Matrix

“Can’t stop, won’t stop” is starting to feel like an appropriate tagline for the U.S. multifamily sector as it maintains more than a year-long streak of record growth.

According to the latest Yardi Matrix Multifamily Report, the average U.S. asking rent rose $15 in April to an all-time record $1,659. Year-over-year growth moderated by 50 basis points but remains high at 14.3 percent.

“Although there are a few weak spots, multifamily demand and rent growth remain incredibly strong throughout the country,” state Matrix analysts in the new report. “Of our top 30 metros, rent growth was up at least 8.8 percent over the last year in all but one.”

Rent growth was also positive in all 30 metros over the last one-month, three-month and 12-month periods. Markets in Florida and the Southwest maintained the top spots in year-over-year rankings, but more recently Boston, New York, San Jose and Philadelphia have been the top performers.

Additionally, the average single-family asking rent in the U.S. reached an all-time high of $2,018 in last month. Year-over-year growth for single-family homes dropped 110 basis points to 13.2 percent.

How long can the multifamily market’s superb performance continue? Deceleration is anticipated any month now, due to economic contraction, surging inflation, interest rate hikes and ongoing supply-chain issues. Learn more in the latest multifamily report.

Related Stories

High-rise Construction | Jul 29, 2015

Jerusalem to get a high-rise pyramid by Daniel Libeskind

Are pyramids making a comeback? The city of Paris recently approved a triangle-shaped building that stirred controversy from residents. Now, the city of Jerusalem gave Libeskind's pyramid tower the go-ahead.

Contractors | Jul 29, 2015

Consensus Construction Forecast: Double-digit growth expected for commercial sector in 2015, 2016

Despite the adverse weather conditions that curtailed design and construction activity in the first quarter of the year, the overall construction market has performed extremely well to date, according to AIA's latest Consensus Construction Forecast.

High-rise Construction | Jul 28, 2015

Work begins on KPF's 'flared silhouette' tower in Manhattan

The 62-story, 157-unit luxury condo tower widens at the 40th floor, resulting in a gently flared silhouette, accented by a sculpted crown.

Multifamily Housing | Jul 27, 2015

Miami developers are designing luxury housing to cater to out-of-town buyers and renters

The Miami Herald reports on several new multifamily projects, including the Paramount Miami Worldcenter, whose homes include maid’s rooms, larger terraces, boutique-size closets, and guest suites. 

Multifamily Housing | Jul 20, 2015

At an 18-year high, multifamily construction continues to drive housing sector

Predictions that multifamily housing construction would taper off in 2015 may have underestimated the ongoing demand for this kind of housing, the vast majority of which is being marketed as rentals.

Multifamily Housing | Jul 16, 2015

Minneapolis relaxes parking requirements on new multifamily buildings

The city cut the number of spots required for large developments by half. It also will accept plans with no parking spaces in certain cases.

Codes and Standards | Jul 16, 2015

Berkeley, Calif., adopts balcony inspection program following deadly collapse

Apartment building balconies will be subject to inspections every three years under new regulations adopted following a deadly collapse.

Multifamily Housing | Jul 9, 2015

Melbourne approves Beyoncé inspired skyscraper

The bootylicious tower is composed of 660 apartments and a 160-room hotel at the west end of Melbourne's business district.

Codes and Standards | Jul 8, 2015

California Supreme Court upholds affordable housing requirements

Court cites affordable housing crisis of ‘epic proportions.’

High-rise Construction | Jul 7, 2015

Bjarke Ingels designs Frankfurt skyscraper with a surprise in the middle

Several levels in the center of the 185-meter tower are shifted outward to allow for terraces with city views.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021