Over 19 million renters across the U.S. are burdened by rising housing costs and rampant inflation sending prices for consumer goods to new highs

After posting strong gains in a red-hot mid-pandemic market, rent growth appears to be cooling at the close of 2022, and measures of inflation could follow closely behind

The rental market is slowing, and the most recent declines outpace seasonal trends recorded in years past

The multifamily market saw substantial growth in the second quarter of 2022 as would-be buyers put off their home purchasing plans and opted to rent instead

At the average wage, Americans must log 62.6 hours of work to afford the typical U.S. monthly rent, six more hours than before the pandemic

Rents are still growing faster than they were before the start of the pandemic, but as landlords lose pricing power, gains are shrinking

Single-family built-for-rent (SFBFR) construction tapered off in Q3 2022 after an exceptionally strong second quarter, but the market segment is steadily growing

Office-to-apartment conversions are creating a new opportunity for developers to boost rental supply across the U.S.

Rents fell by a singular percentage point from September to October, but the latest price drop marks the first time that one-bedroom and two-bedroom units have declined in tandem since 2020