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Broward County's office market vacancy rose to 16.2% in Q1 2026, the highest level since 2018, driven by large tenant vacancies in suburban submarkets particularly Weston and Sunrise, while the central business district remained stronger at 14.3% vacancy and recorded over 50% of total leasing volume despite overall asking rents averaging $42.68 per square foot. Net absorption declined to negative 88,032 square feet year-to-date, new leasing activity continued to slow to 231,000 square feet in Q1 marking the third consecutive quarter of decline, though downtown Class A asking rents reached $61.95 per square foot with one building surpassing $100 per square foot for the first time in the county's history.

This Cushman & Wakefield report analyzes Jacksonville's multifamily market in Q1 2026, documenting that development activity decelerated with just under 1,000 units delivered and units under construction declining to approximately 2,500, while inventory has expanded nearly 30% since 2020. Market fundamentals showed stabilized occupancy at 90.3% with net absorption of 1,200 units in Q1, average effective rents at $1,492 per unit declining 0.2% year-over-year, and sales volume of 11 properties totaling $160.4 million.

The Jacksonville industrial market in Q1 2026 recorded 74 lease deals at $10.11/SF asking rent with a 10.2% vacancy rate (up 430 basis points year-over-year), reflecting a supply-digestion phase driven by 2025 deliveries rather than demand contraction. The report indicates leasing activity remains concentrated in the 50K–200K SF mid-box segment, the construction pipeline is moderating with 0.9M–2.4M SF under construction, and sales volume totaled $289 million in the quarter, with institutional pricing for quality assets remaining intact despite softer leasing conditions.

This is a Q1 2026 industrial sector data report published by CBRE covering Broward County, with coverage areas including Fort Lauderdale, Miami, and national markets.

Broward County's retail market ended Q1 2026 with a 4.0% overall vacancy rate (up 30 basis points year-over-year) and an average asking rent of $35.47 per square foot (up 1.6% YOY), with nearly 100,000 square feet of new space delivered and over 690,000 square feet under construction. Leasing activity declined for a third consecutive quarter to 443,000 square feet, net occupancy fell by 94,000 square feet, and mall vacancy reached a market high of 6.5%, though investment sales rebounded strongly to $227 million in Q1 volume with cap rates ranging from 5.5% to 6.5%.

This is a first-quarter 2026 industrial market figures report covering Jacksonville, Florida, published by CBRE.

This is a market report published by Colliers in March 2026 covering the industrial sector in Jacksonville, Florida.

This is a first-quarter 2026 market report published by Colliers covering the multifamily sector in Jacksonville, Florida.

This is a market report on the Jacksonville office sector published by Colliers in March 2026, covering the first quarter of that year. The report covers office market conditions in Jacksonville, Florida and includes national market context.

This is a first-quarter 2026 retail market report for Jacksonville, Florida published by Colliers covering conditions in the local retail sector.

Cushman & Wakefield's Q1 2026 MarketBeat report on Broward County multifamily markets documents that Q1 deliveries totaled 1,515 units with units under construction falling to approximately 6,000—the lowest since 2020—while stabilized occupancy rose 20 basis points to 93.5%, net absorption reached 856 units, and overall effective rent stood at $2,423 per unit (down 0.9% year-over-year but up 1.3% quarterly). The report notes that demand outpaced supply in 2025 for the first time in three years with Central Fort Lauderdale and Hollywood/Dania Beach accounting for 57% of Q1 market gains, though nearly 3,400 additional units scheduled to deliver by year-end are expected to pressure occupancy rates entering 2027.

This is a first-quarter 2026 office market data report for Jacksonville, Florida published by CBRE covering office sector figures.

Jacksonville's retail market delivered nearly 695,000 square feet of new space over the past 12 months while vacancy increased 50 basis points year-over-year to 5.1%, with annual asking rent growth slowing to 1.7% and averaging $26.08 per square foot as of Q1 2026. Investment sales totaled near $730 million across more than 420 transactions with an average price of $193 per square foot, while demand declined from the prior year with net occupancy losses of 90,500 square feet, though St. Johns County remained the strongest performer with over 113,000 square feet of absorbed space.

Jacksonville's office market recorded a 20.7% overall vacancy rate in Q1 2026, declining 260 basis points year-over-year to its lowest level since Q3 2023, with average asking rent holding firm at $23.01 per square foot, up 0.6% year-over-year. Leasing activity totaled nearly 117,000 square feet in Q1, down from the previous quarter and year-ago period, with suburban submarkets capturing 90.4% of deals and Deerwood Park commanding the highest rents at $24.35 per square foot.

Jacksonville's multifamily market in Q3 2025 showed early stabilization with vacancy declining to 12.2% and positive absorption despite soft asking rents averaging $1,500 and negative 1.5% annual rent growth, reflecting pressure from several years of heavy supply delivery. The market featured 813 units delivered during the quarter with 2,800 units remaining under construction, sales volume of $315 million at an average price of $181,000 per unit and 5.8% cap rates, while the metro continued strong in-migration and employment growth supported by investments including a new University of Florida graduate campus and Otto Aviation manufacturing facility.

The Tampa-St. Petersburg multifamily market is experiencing rebalancing as in-migration slows, with the metro projected to post its slowest annual population growth since 2011, and net absorption sharply declined in the second half of 2025 after six consecutive quarters above 2,000 units. Vacancy across Class A, B, and C properties remained in the 5 to 6 percent range heading into 2026, with construction deliveries expected to slow in some submarkets like West Pasco County-Hernando and the Peninsula while accelerating in Central Tampa and New Tampa-East Pasco County, though no deliveries are currently scheduled for 2027.

The Matthews Tampa industrial market report for Q1 2026 documents market fundamentals that softened as vacancy rose to 7.3% despite 379K SF of positive absorption, with 322K SF of new deliveries and 2.6M SF under construction continuing to pressure fundamentals. Asking rents reached $12.69/SF with annual growth of 3.4% representing a significant deceleration, while industrial sales volume totaled $240M with average sale prices at $154/SF and cap rates at 7.6%.

This is a first-quarter 2026 office market data report for Tampa, Florida published by CBRE on March 31, 2026.

This is an industrial sector data report published by CBRE on March 31, 2026, presenting first-quarter 2026 figures for the Tampa market.

Orlando's office market in Q1 2026 recorded a vacancy rate of 16.5%, down 40 basis points from the prior year, with asking rents rising to $26.65 per square foot, while leasing activity totaled 456,000 square feet, down 14.9% year-over-year, with the central business district accounting for 32.2% of new leases. Class A properties dominated leasing at 60.7% of total activity, though rents declined 3.8% year-over-year to $28.45 per square foot, while the Airport/Lake Nona submarket experienced the highest vacancy at 30.8% and steepest rent decline of 5.1% year-over-year.

Orlando's industrial market recorded a vacancy rate of 8.1% and net asking rent of $9.49 per square foot in Q1 2026, with year-to-date net absorption of 187,100 square feet despite leasing activity declining 70.5% year-over-year to 696,000 square feet, the slowest quarter since early 2020. The market faces upward vacancy pressure from 3.1 million square feet under construction with only 30.9% preleased, while employment grew 0.7% year-over-year with Orlando's unemployment rate rising to 4.1% as of Q4 2025.

Orlando's retail market in Q1 2026 showed strong performance with net absorption of approximately 540,000 square feet over the preceding 12 months, vacancy near historic lows at 3.9%, asking rents at $31.19 per square foot reflecting 5.4% year-over-year growth, and sales volume reaching $523 million. The market remained structurally undersupplied with only 1.17 million square feet under construction, mostly preleased, while leasing activity rose more than 15% year-over-year despite tenant expansion constraints from limited availability.

Orlando's multifamily market delivered 9,503 units in the past 12 months (expanding inventory by 4.4%), but construction activity declined 34.1% year-over-year to its lowest level since 2020, with stabilized occupancy falling 70 basis points to 92.0% and effective rents declining 2.1% to $1,804 per month. Net absorption totaled 1,866 units through 2026 year-to-date, down nearly 1,000 units annually, with I-Drive Orlando and Southwest Orlando submarkets leading the region in absorption despite high new supply levels.

Tampa Bay's multifamily market delivered 1,059 units in Q1 2026 (down 54.7% year-over-year), with 31 buildings totaling 8,908 units under construction, while stabilized occupancy fell to 91.0%, the lowest level in a decade, and effective rents declined 4.9% year-over-year to $1,806 per square foot. Investment activity remained strong with $2.0 billion in total sales, the second-highest volume in Florida, at an average sale price of $231,000 per unit, though select submarkets including East Tampa (95.5% occupancy) and Downtown Tampa (93.4% occupancy) continued to perform well.

Tampa's retail market in Q1 2026 maintained a 3.7% vacancy rate near historic lows despite negative net absorption of approximately 80,000 square feet driven by store closures and bankruptcies, while asking rents averaged $27.00 per square foot with continued quarterly growth supported by a constrained construction pipeline of roughly 800,000 square feet, most of which was preleased. The metro's strong fundamentals reflected population growth exceeding 3.4 million residents, unemployment at 3.9%, and broad tenant demand across grocers, discount retailers, fitness, and medical users, with annual investment sales volume reaching approximately $1.6 billion at a cap rate around 6.7%.

Tampa Bay's office market achieved its lowest vacancy rate since year-end 2021 at 18.2% in Q1 2026, down 110 basis points year-over-year, with the market ranking ninth nationally for annual vacancy improvements and posting 115,000 square feet of net absorption driven by major tenant move-ins including Geico's 61,000-square-foot expansion at Corporate Oaks I. Direct asking rents reached a historical high of $33.02 per square foot with Class A space commanding $36.30 per square foot (up 4.6% year-over-year), while 563,000 square feet of new leasing activity occurred in Q1 with the Westshore submarket leading at 264,000 square feet and concentrated primarily in Class A product representing 59.4% of activity.

Cushman & Wakefield's Tampa Bay retail market report for Q1 2026 shows that vacancy inched up 50 basis points year-over-year to 3.8% while remaining below the national average of 5.9%, with average asking rent rising 1.7% to $27.02 per square foot. Tampa's retail investment market recorded $324 million in total sales (up 6.9% year-over-year), ranking third-highest in Florida, with Q1 leasing activity reaching 813,000 square feet and nearly 92% of investment deals closing below $5 million.

Tampa Bay's industrial market vacancy rate decreased to 6.8% in Q1 2026, down 20 basis points quarter-over-quarter, with asking rents closing at $10.59 per square foot and reflecting a 2.6% year-over-year increase. Leasing activity totaled 1.2 million square feet in Q1, up 37.4% year-over-year, driven primarily by warehouse/distribution deals, while 1.5 million square feet remained under construction with 81% still available, expected to further elevate vacancy rates in coming quarters.

Orlando's retail market in Q1 2026 experienced supply-side constraints with only 857,000 square feet of new space delivered over the past 12 months while overall vacancy remained under 4.0%, driving average asking rents to $31.29 per square foot, a 5.1% year-over-year increase that outpaced the national average. The investment sales market remained resilient with $1.5 billion in transaction volume over the last 12 months (a 4.8% year-over-year increase), though retail demand contracted with 155,000 square feet of net occupancy losses in Q1, with cap rates ranging between 5.0% and 7.0%, below the national average of 7.3%.

This is a Q1 2026 industrial sector data and figures report for Orlando published by CBRE in March 2026.

This is a first-quarter 2026 office market data and figures report for Orlando, Florida published by CBRE on March 31, 2026.

Miami's office market recorded 918,000 square feet of total leased space in Q1 2026, with tech occupiers accounting for 37% of leasing activity and FIRE tenants representing 20%, while the market achieved $523.3 million in sales volume—the highest first-quarter total in over a decade—driven by major transactions including Goldman Properties and Citadel's acquisition of 545 Wyn and Mana Group's purchase of One Downtown. Miami's office utilization stood at 75.1% in February 2026 compared to February 2019, outperforming primary national markets, with overall market vacancy at 13.7% and positive net absorption of 96,265 square feet for the quarter.

Miami-Dade County's retail market in Q1 2026 showed vacancy rising 50 basis points year-over-year to 3.2%, below the national average of 4.4%, with average asking rent reaching $48.98 per square foot, up 1.1% annually. Leasing momentum improved with deal volume rising 26.9% year-over-year to over 708,000 square feet, though net occupancy losses totaled 394,000 square feet, while retail investment sales declined 15.8% to approximately $212 million, with capitalization rates averaging 5.8% unchanged from the prior year.

This is a Q1 2026 market report published by CBRE presenting data and figures on the office sector in Miami, Florida. The report appears to cover office market metrics for the Miami market as of March 2026.

Miami's multifamily market delivered 1,956 units in Q1 2026, up 53.5% year-over-year, with a construction pipeline of nearly 13,800 units concentrated in Downtown Miami at 30.7% of development activity, though stabilized occupancy declined 80 basis points to 94.2% as vacancy rose above 9.0% from cumulative supply growth of 41.1% since 2020. Effective rent totaled $2,641 per unit in Q1 2026, down 1.0% year-over-year, while net absorption of 2,195 units marked the highest quarterly figure since Q3 2021, with investment momentum carrying into early 2026 at over $73 million in transactions and a price per unit of nearly $398,000.

This is a quarterly industrial sector data report published by CBRE in March 2026 covering the Miami market. The report presents figures and metrics for the industrial real estate sector in Miami, Florida.

Miami's office market in Q1 2026 recorded a 15.1% overall vacancy rate with asking rents at $65.22 per square foot, driven by modest leasing activity of 288,000 square feet (down 54.3% year-over-year) and ongoing flight-to-quality demand favoring Class A space, while the market maintains a 490,000-square-foot construction pipeline that is only 20% preleased. Class A rents reached $71.59 per square foot (up 4.8% year-over-year) and Class B rents rose to $54.40 per square foot (up 3.9% year-over-year), with Coral Gables leading submarket rent growth at 13.9% annually to $62.17 per square foot.

Miami's industrial market in Q1 2026 experienced a 59.3% decline in construction completions to 367,000 square feet compared to the prior year, while vacancy rose to 6.5% amid net occupancy losses of 11,000 square feet and a 6.5% year-over-year decrease in weighted average asking rents to $15.75 per square foot. Leasing activity totaled approximately 1.1 million square feet, representing a 46.2% YOY decline in deal volume, with Airport West recording the highest absorption and over 3.4 million square feet of leased space expected to occupy by year-end 2026.

This is a market report published by Colliers in Q1 2026 covering the office sector in Miami-Dade County, Florida.

Miami's industrial market reached record average sale prices of $257 per square foot in Q1 2026, marking the ninth consecutive quarter of appreciation, while asking rents averaged $17.26 psf NNN despite a 1.7% quarterly decline. Vacancy rose to 7.2% as new supply was delivered and leasing cycles lengthened to 6.1 months, the longest in two years, though overall leasing activity of 3.1 million square feet remained within the market's normalized demand range with transaction volume at $208 million.

Newmark's fourth-quarter 2025 market overview of Miami-Dade County industrial real estate reports that the market realized 334,170 square feet of positive absorption with overall rental rates rising 3.3 percent year-over-year to $16.28 per square foot, while the vacancy rate increased 40 basis points to 5.2 percent due to 3.9 million square feet of annual construction deliveries outpacing demand. The document identifies major transactions including PepsiCo's 794,230-square-foot lease at Bridge Point Commerce Center and notes that the regional unemployment rate ticked up to 2.6 percent year-over-year while employment growth decelerated to 0.5 percent, below the national average of 0.8 percent.

Miami-Dade County's office market recorded negative net absorption of 99,330 square feet in fourth quarter 2025, with vacancy rising 20 basis points year-over-year to 14.8%, while average asking rents hit a record high of $61.49 per square foot, up 5.7% annually, driven by tenant flight-to-quality and new Class A deliveries. Employment growth in office-using sectors remained mixed, with financial activities expanding 1.2% year-over-year while professional and business services and information sectors contracted 1.3% and 0.9% respectively, as overall office-using employment dipped 0.5% to 332,600 jobs.

South Florida's office market posted an 8.6% vacancy rate in Q4 2025 with asking rents rising year-over-year from $37.37 to $39.81 per square foot NNN, while industrial vacancies increased to 5.7%, retail remained stable at 3.3% vacancy, and multifamily vacancies edged up to 6.7%. Lee & Associates attributed office resilience to wealth management firm activity and upcoming hedge fund investment events, while noting industrial market recalibration with negative net absorption and retail strength driven by grocery-anchored assets and Publix expansion.

South Florida's industrial market experienced vacancy rate increases from 6.6% to 7.7% year-over-year in Q3 2025, while average asking rents rose modestly from $17.09 to $17.35 per square foot NNN. The retail sector remained resilient with a 3.4% vacancy rate and asking rents of $36.36 per square foot, office vacancies held steady at 8.3% with rents climbing to $39.19 per square foot, and multifamily maintained a 6.5% vacancy rate with asking rents increasing to $2,264 per month.

This is a quarterly market report published by Colliers in March 2026 covering the multifamily sector in South Florida. The report covers geographic areas including Miami and Florida as well as national context.

This is a third-quarter 2025 market report published by Berkadia covering the multifamily sector in South Florida, with geographic focus on Miami and Florida markets.

This week the Radius+ team took a closer look at the North Port-Bradenton-Sarasota, FL CBSA. 2022: 9.1% 2023: 6.7% 2024: 8.2% 2025: 9.1% 2026: 4.6% North Port and the greater Sarasota region have experienced rapid job growth since early 2020, fueled by migration from the Northeast into Florida. However, the area…

Multifamily fundamentals are stabilizing, but rent recovery is limited by elevated concessions. After two years of heavy deliveries, landlords are relying on incentives to maintain occupancy, particularly across high supply Sun Belt markets. Face rents have held up, but effective rents continue to lag as operators…

Duty to Serve research mapping MHROCs: only 1,065 of ~45,600 US MHCs (2.4%) are resident-owned; over three-quarters sit in Florida, California and New Hampshire.

Redfin reported there are 46.9 percent more home sellers than buyers in the U.S. housing market, signaling buyers hold the power. In May 2026, 35 of the 50 most populous U.S. metros were buyer's markets, led by Sun Belt locations.

New home sales among the 50 top-selling master-planned communities declined just 3 percent versus the pace set in 2024. The Villages led with 3,611 sales, up 13 percent, while Florida accounted for roughly 42 percent of top-50 sales and Texas around 32 percent.

RealPage identifies 11 of the 50 largest apartment markets expecting effective asking rent gains of 3 percent or more in 2026, led by Miami at 3.8 percent, Seattle at 3.7 percent and Los Angeles at 3.2 percent.