All the multifamily news you need
The top storylines in multifamily this week are marketing after peak season, who should handle parking in a community, 2024 Voice of the Property Manager, fraud detection, interactive maps for maintenance, multifamily absorption hits record levels, CRE in the Trump Administration and California voters reject rent control.
Integrating interactive maps into maintenance operations raises the level of professionalism and quality of work maintenance teams are able to deliver, subsequently boosting the resident experience. The visual data that interactive maps offer helps maintenance teams perform their day-to-day tasks more efficiently while raising living standards.
The top storylines in multifamily this week are e-commerce and the package surge, setting workplace boundaries, maintenance issues and substitute housing, parking and resident satisfaction, using AI to streamline, medical services as an amenity, apartment affordability, inflation at three-year low and Freddie Mac's new CEO.
The top storylines in multifamily this week are building a 21st century maintenance team, eliminating parking minimums, winning over NIMBYs, the future of apartment websites, management trends, renters are staying longer, Jen Tindle joins Grace Hill and only five markets were over 3% in rent growth.
The top storylines in multifamily this week are the student housing outlook, modular in multifamily, residents who smoke, when to centralize, the best places for AI, ChatGPT and automation, L.A. City Council blocks some evictions, high interest rates and Colorado introduces maintenance regulations.
The top storylines in multifamily this week are unlocking revenue potential, maintenance and the customer journey, being pet-friendly, resident financial wellness, things not to do in 2024, TikTok and Gen Z, surviving the supply surplus, multifamily investment and the expansion of Disney Storyliving.
A community’s maintenance team is the central component to keeping the property operating at peak performance. Ensuring that a community’s maintenance operations continuously run smoothly requires a robust commitment to ongoing training and support.
Multifamily is placing more pressure on its maintenance teams than ever before. The scope of the work is growing, as companies increasingly assign the upkeep of multiple communities to a single service crew. Teams must work strategically and efficiently to accomplish more with less manpower.