Slowing construction will likely keep multifamily supply and demand in balance for some time despite fears of a recession, according to some analysts.

As American renters continue to reel from rising housing costs, Wall Street investors are betting that housing will get even pricier relative to the costs of other goods and services.

Amidst demographic shifts and lingering pandemic-impacts on the population and broader economy, the U.S. faces a pressing need to build 4.3 million new apartments by 2035, according to a new study commissioned by the National Apartment Association (NAA) and the National Multifamily Housing Council (NMHC).

Rents are hitting new highs, but renting is still mostly more affordable than owning a home in most big cities, according to a new report.

Brokered by Randolph Taylor CCIM, Multifamily Investment Sales Broker with the Chicago-Naperville eXp Commercial office. Randolph can be contacted at: [email protected]  (630) 474-6441

Growth in the housing market has slowed, but prices have not fallen. This is due in large part to a limited supply of single-family homes.