All the multifamily news you need
The automobile is as quintessentially American as apple pie. It is deeply interwoven within our nation’s identity, and we’ve built a nation centered around their existence, including the creation of the interstate highway system, the drive-thru and parking spaces. Lots and lots of parking spaces.
As a multifamily property owner or manager, reputation stands as a cornerstone of your enterprise. In a dynamic and competitive market, it can make or break your success. Parking holds a high rank in the hierarchy of priorities for renters as they gather information about their future home.
Zark announced the hiring of three new employees to their engineering and accounts teams. Landon Poch was named as the Director of Engineering, Ray Phelan has joined as the Senior Software Engineering Lead and Adalene Keller is the newest Account Manager.
The top storylines in multifamily this week are parking management, recession proofing, the difference between service and support animals, marketing and the C-suite, AI and due diligence, ev charging rules, owner expenses for every dollar, SCOTUS denies rent contol case, and development delays.
One tug of a loose thread and the whole thing could come unraveled, which aptly frames the challenges many communities face when it comes to parking. On average, 1.7% of your residents are responsible for almost 100% of your towing issues. They can create bigger problems down the…
The top storylines in multifamily this week are using data to address parking problems, employee mental health, amenities you need now, TikTok and marketing, fighting fraud, artificial intelligence, regional bank risks, interest rates and NMHC's new housing initiative.
Zark Parking Solutions today announced the hiring of Cory Smith as vice president of sales, where he will help build o the momentous gains the company has made so far in 2023. In the last 45 days alone, Zark Parking Solutions has seen its roster of clients double.
Some communities don't have to worry about parking. The funny thing is parking isn't "a thing" until you don't have it…and then it's a "big thing!" Any hiccups in the process can lead to frustration, complaints to onsite teams and friction between neighbors.