In a city known for mountain views, microbreweries, and a booming lifestyle economy, Denver’s rental market is telling a new story: $2,000 a month isn’t the housing jackpot it once was. According to a February 2025 report by Redfin, featured on Axios Denver, a renter with a $2,000 monthly budget can expect around 923 square […]
What $2,000 a Month Buys You in Denver’s Rental Market Today Read More »
Moving is never easy—but for many renters, the decision to leave a property is often driven by specific, preventable issues. Understanding why tenants relocate can help landlords and property managers reduce turnover, retain good residents, and build longer-term rental relationships. Based on insights from a February 2025 article by 4RentLocal, here are the top 7
In cities across Colorado, cranes fill the skyline and new apartment complexes seem to rise overnight. And yet, for many renters, relief remains out of reach. Despite an increase in housing supply, rents continue to climb, leaving countless families struggling to stay in their homes. Why? The answer lies in a growing realization among housing
Building Isn’t Enough: Why Colorado Needs Rent Stabilization Now Read More »
In a surprising shift for the multifamily housing sector, Moody’s Analytics reports that the national apartment vacancy rate hit 6.3% in Q1 2025—the highest figure recorded since 2010. For years, renters across the U.S. have grappled with limited supply, rising prices, and fierce competition for leases. But now, cracks are beginning to appear in that
A Tenant’s Advantage: Moody’s Reports Highest Apartment Vacancy Since 2010 Read More »
San Francisco’s rental market is making headlines once again — this time, for reaching a significant milestone. As of March 2025, the city’s rental prices have rebounded to their pre-pandemic highs, signaling a strong recovery from the economic uncertainty of recent years. But what does this mean for current renters, future tenants, and potential homebuyers?
San Francisco Rents Hit Post-Pandemic Peak: What It Means for Renters and Buyers in 2025 Read More »
The American Dream of homeownership is slipping farther out of reach—and fast. According to new data from Bankrate and industry experts, the income required to afford a median-priced home in the U.S. now exceeds $117,000 per year. For millions of Americans, especially first-time buyers, the barriers to buying a home in 2025 are higher than
Why You Now Need a Six‑Figure Income to Buy a Home in the U.S. Read More »
