The U.S. rental market is going through a major transition. While average national rents have been steadily rising, the reality on the ground looks quite different depending on where you are. Some cities are experiencing price surges reminiscent of the early pandemic boom, while others are finally seeing some relief. This mixed bag of trends […]
Why Rents Are Still Climbing in Some Cities — and Dropping in Others Read More »
The Canadian rental market is poised for a significant shift, with experts forecasting a potential easing of rent prices in 2025. However, this relief comes with important nuances. While rental prices are expected to cool, the overall market is predicted to remain tight, continuing to challenge renters nationwide. According to a recent report from Castlegar
Turning Point: Rent Prices Expected to Ease in 2025 Amid Persistently Tight Markets Read More »
In the city that never sleeps, rent prices certainly don’t take a break. A recent report reveals that New York City remains the most expensive city for renters in the United States, with 39 of the nation’s top 100 priciest ZIP codes located within its borders. This finding reinforces a long-standing trend: living in NYC
New York City Tops U.S. Rental Market with 39 of the 100 Priciest ZIP Codes Read More »
New York City continues to hold the crown as the most expensive rental market in the United States, with a staggering 39 ZIP codes ranking among the top 100 priciest in the nation, according to a new report from RentHop. The city’s stronghold in high-priced real estate, particularly in Manhattan and parts of Brooklyn, reflects
New York City Dominates National List of Most Expensive ZIP Codes for Renters in 2024 Read More »
In a positive shift for renters, new data reveals that the income needed to afford a typical apartment in the United States has dropped to its lowest point in three years. For the first time since early 2022, Americans earning less than $64,000 annually can now reasonably afford the median-priced rental unit—suggesting a notable turn
The Declining Cost of Renting in the U.S.: What It Means for Renters Read More »
In a significant shift within the rental housing market, single-family home rents have skyrocketed to historic levels, now standing at 20% higher than apartment rents across the United States. This milestone, reported by Zillow, reveals a widening gap between the costs of renting different types of homes—one that’s reshaping renter preferences, affordability, and the future
Single-Family Home Rents Hit Record Highs—Now 20% Higher Than Apartments Read More »
