As co-living properties prove successful in gateway markets, they are attracting more investor money.

As Americans see lower net worth and higher student debt levels, renting will continue to be a preferred choice for many.

Austin is losing some of its quality of life appeal as it attracts Silicon Valley giants.

Multifamily developers don’t know what to expect when it comes to budgeting for materials prices.

In spite of heavy volumes of construction, rents in the city continue to rise and investors are still eager to buy apartment properties here.

The current construction boom is skewed toward big, multi-unit, boxy apartment buildings that use lightweight wood frames.

Co-living developers in New York and Washington, D.C. report strong demand from renters.

After a judge rejected a settlement of a lawsuit, New York City came up with a bolder proposal.

In the current cycle, property fundamentals are strong enough to withstand a shock to the system.