The industry's own research.
680 items
showing 661–680 of 680
HVS Brokerage & Advisory announces the sale of the 90-key Staybridge Suites Houston - Humble Beltway 8 East, located in Humble, Texas.
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…
Lodging Econometrics' Q1 2026 Construction Pipeline Trend Report shows Dallas leading the U.S. hotel pipeline with 184 projects and 22,861 rooms, followed by Atlanta, Phoenix, Nashville, and Austin, while Phoenix recorded double-digit year-over-year growth of 19% in projects and 11% in rooms under construction. The report forecasts Phoenix to lead new hotel openings in 2026 with 27 hotels and 3,640 rooms, and Dallas to lead in 2027 with 27 hotels and 2,484 rooms.
Cogent Communications sold 10 data center facilities across Phoenix, Anaheim, Burbank, Stockton, Atlanta, Chicago, Elkridge, Kansas City, Nashville and Houston to a new I Squared Capital-sponsored entity for $225 million cash, providing ~53MW of power capacity and 259,000 sq ft of colocation space.
Newmark brokered the sale of a five-property, 3,693-bed student housing portfolio near the University of Texas at Austin, University of Florida, NC State and Indiana University for a Nuveen/Preiss Co. joint venture -- the largest US student housing portfolio sale of 2025; the buyer and price were not disclosed.
Yardi Matrix BTR data: SFR-BTR rents slid to $2,185 in November (-0.5% YoY); Midwest metros (Twin Cities, Chicago) up while Sun Belt (Austin -3.9%) declined.
Regional affordable housing report covering Dallas, Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, Austin, San Antonio, and El Paso markets.
Metro-level net lease retail report covering Houston's Southeast Outlier and NASA/Clear Lake submarkets, with vacancy (3.8% and 5.9%), rent growth and sales-volume data as of Q3 2024.
JLL reports record-low ~1% data center vacancy across North America at year-end 2025, with 64% of new construction concentrated in emerging markets such as Texas and Tennessee.
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.
The Dallas-Fort Worth edition tracks industrial leasing, net absorption and vacancy in one of the largest U.S. logistics and data center growth markets.
The Houston edition reviews local office leasing, availability and rents for the first quarter of 2026.
The Dallas-Fort Worth office market closed 2025 with its strongest performance since 2019, supported by robust net absorption, rising leasing activity and continued tenant preference for trophy and Class A space.
Houston recorded its first year of positive office net absorption since 2015, with 625,082 square feet of positive absorption for 2025, reversing nine consecutive years of tenant space reductions.
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.
The 47th edition of the PwC and Urban Land Institute report draws on insights from more than 1,700 real estate investors, developers and lenders across the United States and Canada. Dallas-Fort Worth ranked first among markets to watch, with data centers, senior housing and self-storage flagged as growth sectors.
In its 47th edition, the ULI and PwC report drew on insights from more than 1,700 industry participants, ranking Dallas-Fort Worth as the top Market to Watch for the second year running with continued interest in data centers, senior housing and self-storage.
The Q1 2025 pulse survey identifies Dallas as the most preferred US market for 2025, followed by New York, Miami, Boston and Atlanta, reflecting international investor allocation intentions.
Fannie Mae's annual multifamily outlook anticipates conditions improving in most markets through 2025, while flagging negative rent growth in high-supply metros such as Austin, Phoenix, San Antonio and Raleigh.