SFRhubBlog

Paying the monthly mortgage outpaces rent more than it has since before the financial crisis.

Band-Aids are not the answer—enduring each part of a market correction is a challenging yet necessary process for home builders.

Economists say mortgage rates — especially if they continue to climb — will play a huge role in what options homebuyers have state to state.

From 2022 to 2023, three-bedroom rents rose more than single-family home prices in 91 percent of the markets analyzed

Demand for rentals is surging. Hopeful tenants are competing for apartments in regions with 95% occupancy or higher.

Amid some popular misconceptions, major benefits for renters and investors alike have become more apparent.

The United States is not building enough homes to account for the number of people setting up their own households.

Some real estate investors have paused to add more built-for-rent (”BFR” or “BTR”) projects to their pipeline

Small and midsize rural communities had some of the biggest increases in home prices in the first two years of the pandemic

US housing market faces affordability crunch, threat of 'deep' price slide

Amid some popular misconceptions, major benefits for renters and investors alike have become more apparent.

As mortgage rates inch closer to 7%, hundreds of thousands of inflation-weary homebuyers across the U.S. are backing out of deals.

Nationwide, the outlook on home prices is less bleak, with Goldman seeing a 6.1% decline.

In the ever-growing industry, Jay Byce and Sudha Reddy share key elements that they deem important to renters and community success.

After falling for five straight weeks, mortgage rates jumped last week, triggering a decline in mortgage demand.

As named by Zillow, Charlotte, North Carolina, will be the hottest market across the country in 2023

Nationwide, single-family rentals have grown in price at a dramatically higher rate than apartments

Built-for-rent housing may be the next big thing in multifamily living.

For those looking for a home, the phrase “build-to-rent” pops up more and more.

The industry is stable and strong, it just won’t have a year as it had in the recent past.

It’s often the calendar marker for how the full year will go, but maybe not this year.

Conditions are rising that should cause a lot of CRE distress. How will it all shake out?

Approximately 14 of the 50 largest markets are already showing signs of a sharp cooldown

Several factors are in its favor, especially when compared to other asset classes.