All the multifamily news you need
The top storylines in multifamily this week are managed WiFI, multifamily's long-term outlook, hurricane preparation, the keys to start-up success, budget benefits of ORM, crafting engaging social media, multifamily's inflection point and Boston's first LGBTQ+ senior community.
The top storylines in multifamily this week are outstanding outsourcing, younger generations and their pets, improving the move-in experience, happier residents stay longer, brand voice and SEO writing, supply spike hits markets and strong opposition to Biden's rental cap proposal.
It’s no secret that pet-friendliness has become more of a glaring priority for apartment owners and operators, particularly over the past five years. Judging by the tendencies of younger generations, that trend is showing no signs of tapering. In fact, it will only become more prominent moving forward.
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.
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.
PetScreening and Moved announced their collaboration to enhance regulatory compliance and streamline pet management for property management teams and residents alike. Moved clients can now access PetScreening's comprehensive pet management tools during the resident onboarding phase.
The top storylines in multifamily this week are maintenance at pet-friendly communities, what today's residents want, flex rentals boosting cash flow, connectivity, mapping technology, digital retrofitting, Stevie Awards, Apartmentalize and a hard landing for the economy becomes more real.
Pets not only are present in designated pet areas—they’ll also regularly traverse a property’s other outdoor spaces and common areas. Naturally, they also spend many hours within the apartment home in which they reside. More pet activity in those spaces creates more chances for damage.