Apartment Market Analysis: Experts' Insights

Episode 169 - IS THE APARTMENT CRASH COMING? CoStar Analyst/ Economist David Kahn

oldcapitalpodcast oldcapitalpodcast | 5 years ago

CoStar Group’s David Kahn illuminates the “big picture” behind apartment investing in Texas. Before you invest, you need to know some of the basics: What can you expect in annual rent appreciation? How are occupancies on B & C apartment properties? Where are the new jobs being created? What are those jobs paying employees? What can you expect with cap rates in the future? What location should we invest in DFW? Where are the new apartments being built? Please take notes. If you want to get ...

Episode 175 - “Where is the apartment market going?” Apartment Economist Greg Willett explains t...

oldcapitalpodcast oldcapitalpodcast | 5 years ago

Greg Willett is the Chief Economist for RealPage. He is the nations top apartment economist that bankers, general partners and investors listen to. Here are some of his thoughts: The U.S. apartment rents climbed 3.2 percent on an annual basis as of the first quarter of 2019. Annual rent growth has topped the 3 percent mark for six consecutive months, accelerating from a pace that had hovered around 2.7 percent in all of 2017 and in the initial nine months of 2018. Occupancy stood at 95.2 percen...

Episode 125 - IS IT STILL a GOOD TIME TO BUY an apartment building? CoStar Group’s economic analys...

oldcapitalpodcast oldcapitalpodcast | 6 years ago

David Kahn is an economic analyst for CoStar Group. CoStar Group is the leading provider of commercial real estate information, analytics and online marketplaces such as apartments.com & loopnet.com. David discusses national and local economic trends for apartment owners, developers, and passive investors. In this discussion, David focuses on the Dallas-Fort Worth metropolitan area, specifically on apartments. He illustrates current apartment trends based on the continued expansion of jobs in DF...

housingbubble.blog housingbubble.blog | 1 year ago

ASK MIKE MONDAYS: Michael, I’m an Apartment investor; Is there a crash coming and will I lose all ...

oldcapitalpodcast oldcapitalpodcast | 5 years ago

Michael examines the state of the apartment market and discusses an interesting article that Freddie Mac provided. Please read: https://globenewswire.com/news-release/2018/10/17/1622867/0/en/Struggling-with-Housing-Costs-Renters-Continue-to-Find-Affordability-in-Renting.html

$11 million apartment project coming to Over-the-Rhine

bizjournals bizjournals | 1 year ago

An Over-the-Rhine developer is planning a $10.9 million, 44-unit apartment building a few blocks from Findlay Market.

Episode 193 - Smart Investors listen to Apartment Economist Greg Willett at Real Page. Will you?

oldcapitalpodcast oldcapitalpodcast | 4 years ago

Apartment Bankers, Developers and Investors listen to Real Page’s Chief Economist Greg Willett. He is probably the most quoted Apartment Economist in the nation. He has the ear to the movers and shakers in multifamily. Greg discusses the state of todays apartment market. Are we headed into a ‘recession?’ What should an apartment investor do, if we are headed to lower job growth? What areas of the country have the greatest rent growth? Where should you invest? He also breaks down several re...

Podcast: THE Scariest Questions You Need Answered Now | Real Estate Crash Coming

timandjulieharris timandjulieharris | 4 years ago

Join Tim and Julie Harris as they have their weekly 'Sunday Special Debrief'. In a more relaxed less structured 'off the cuff format' you will hear their raw, unedited, unfiltered perspectives. Listen in as Tim and Julie share give you a clear vision of what happens next for the economy and housing. Will there be a V Shaped recovery....or what Tim and Julie Harris are now predicting...a W shaped recovery? What matters most is that you have the answers to the toughest challenges our country has e...

Moody's analyst: Why office-to-apartment conversions usually don't pencil out

bizjournals bizjournals | 2 years ago

One of the biggest topics among city economic development officials is whether conversions of office buildings can solve two issues most U.S. cities are facing: the potential for adoption of hybrid or remote work to leave some office buildings empty, and a lack of housing inventory.