Berkeley, California Reforms Usher In A Wave Of Multifamily Development
Reversing a century-old trend, Berkeley is becoming a YIMBY city as multifamily development booms.
Reversing a century-old trend, Berkeley is becoming a YIMBY city as multifamily development booms.
Companies are receiving hundreds of calls about nontraditional building in disaster-prone areas.
A 230-unit apartment complex sold to the highest bidder for $21.5M, while The Carriage House student housing complex in University City went for $22.5M.
A.W. Perry's seven-story project is the latest building to be proposed in the city's Commercial Triangle.
Torchlight took control of the 266-unit Onyx on First building from prior owners Blue Owl Capital and Urban Investment Partners.
Roughly 600,000 new apartment units were delivered last year, setting up a supply glut in Sun Belt markets.
A record of evictions and failure to pay rent is pushing Houston renters to fraud, contributing to landlords' bad debt and distress.
Some say fee disclosure and transparency can only help the industry, while others believe it's more complicated and potentially harmful.
The 327-unit first phase of the project, a partnership with L+M Development Partners and MSquared, is expected to cost $205M.
A decline in international student enrollment is disrupting economies of college towns and stripping demand away from properties.
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