All the multifamily news you need
The top storylines in multifamily this week are Grace Hill unveils new partnership program, pivotal year ahead for multifamily, improving market conditions, sustainability and resident well-being, energy-saving techniques, insurance exclusions, proptech essential tools, AI ethics and hyper-intelligent buildings.
The top storylines in multifamily this week are overcoming outsourcing fears, investment properties, parking problems and reputation, creating excellent customer experiences, lower energy consumption, marketing data points, top cities for job growth and when demolitions gain favor over conversions.
The top storylines in multifamily this week are the resident experience, team-building for success, deposit-free renting, communities that lead in innovation, leasing efficiency via automation, data insights for marketing, renters outpacing homeowners, new multifamily opportunities and abandon projects.
The top storylines in multifamily this week are package delivery and theft, choosing a building name, compliance and live-in aides, the "social" of ESG, top ORM musts, how to approach SEO, office conversions rise in NYC, 33 million properties threatened by hurricanes and investment decline in multifamily.
The top storylines in multifamily this week are going paperless, helping independent rental owners, challenging assumptions about operations, EVs and convenience, humanizing content, HUD warning about AI, Connexus's new president and COO, Buckingham's new EVP and squatters legislation.
The top storylines in multifamily this week are ways to excel at ESG, slowing rent growth and concessions, unconventional solutions to student housing crunch, robust tours, automation trends, AI and fraud detection, FCC and broadband, the top markets and religious-owned land helps the housing crisis.
The growth of EVs has introduced new opportunities for property managers. Yet, the predictability of ROI in the EV charging sector remains a significant challenge, making it difficult for property managers to commit to maintaining or expanding their EV charging facilities.
A company’s ESG metrics are becoming increasingly important to investors, residents, stakeholders and the public at large. An organization does not want to be viewed as one that doesn’t engage in environmentally friendly practices or is tone-deaf to social issues.