All the multifamily news you need
The top storylines in multifamily this week are the benefits of assistance animals in a community, approaching technology, combatting package theft, disappearing parking minimums, simplifying centralization, proptech roundup, San Jose waives building fees and rent growth may affect interest rate cuts.
Around 50% of multifamily technology projects are ultimately left uncompleted. Savas Karas, Chief Technology Officer and the Chief Transformation Officer for CAPREIT, explains how thoughtful implementation and thorough training can help.
Join us as we chat with an industry thought leader and proven executive with over 25 years of experience in multifamily and technology. In this engaging episode, he discusses the essence of effective leadership—how people follow people, and the importance of making employees feel valued and empowered.
Zark Parking Solutions announced that the parking solutions provider has experienced more than 300% growth in 2024. The company also completed the launch of a responsive web app that guarantees access to Zark from anywhere on any device and at any time.
Mill Creek Residential announced the acquisition of Alister Sunset Valley, a garden-style apartment community in the heart of South Austin. The three-story community, formerly known as The Park on Brodie Lane, features 290 apartment homes and was originally built in 1997.
PetScreening announced that John Bradford has been named one of Charlotte’s Most Admired CEOs by the Charlotte Business Journal. He was recognized in the technology category, representing PetScreening’s status as the leading pet-tech provider in the rental housing industry.
Connecting with a mentor can bring much-needed guidance and perspective to the journey. Surprisingly, mentorships are not as common as one might think. Discovering this, Tara Samuels founded Multifamily Mentor Matchmaking to connect ambitious industry employees with mentors.
For those of you plugged into the world of parking, you may have noticed a significant shift in the attitude toward parking in cities across the country. Hundreds of municipalities and two states have begun moving away from their current off-street parking regulations.