US multifamily market intelligence, powered by AI.

AILandlords hold the edge in Chicago: asking rents are climbing over the past year while job growth has stalled. Vacancy is elevated at 3.7% (2024), and net migration was weak last year, leaving little fresh demand to absorb tight new supply.

AILandlords hold the edge in New York: asking rents are climbing over the past year while job growth barely moves. Last year's permitting was tight, and net migration was weak, leaving vacancy elevated at 3.8% of rentals.

AIAsking rents are climbing steeply over the past year while job growth barely registers. Heavy permitting last year sits against weak migration and elevated vacancy, a tension that props up landlord pricing even as the market softens.

AIAsking rents are still climbing over the past year, but job growth is barely moving, and last year's weak migration left few new renters to fill vacant units. Landlords hold the edge despite the softer fundamentals.

AIAsking rents are climbing over the past year in Cincinnati, but job growth is trailing behind them, and the market is weighted toward landlords. Vacancy stood at 4.6% in the 2024 count, with modest outmigration and moderate permitting last year.

AIAsking rents are climbing over the past year, but job growth is modest and net migration was weak last year, leaving landlords with the edge on thin underlying demand.

AINeither side has a clear edge here: asking rents are up 0.9% over the past year, and vacancy was on the high side at 8.5% in the Jan 2024 count.

AIAsking rents are still climbing over the past year, but jobs have slipped and migration remains weak into Baltimore. A balanced market masks a mismatch: tight supply from last year's thin permitting meets soft demand, while rents inch up against job losses.

AIAsking rents are barely climbing over the past year while job growth is subdued; the market sits balanced, though last year's heavy permitting and weak migration have left vacancy elevated at 4.5 percent (Jan 2024 count).

AIAsking rents are still slipping over the past year in Austin, even as jobs keep climbing. Renters hold the edge: vacancy sits high at 6.2% (Jan 2024 count), and last year's permitting was moderate, leaving supply constrained against strong in-migration.

AIRenters hold the edge in Charlotte: asking rents are slipping over the past year while jobs keep climbing. Last year's building left vacancy elevated at 7.8 percent, and strong migration has not tightened the market.

AIRenters hold the edge in Denver, and asking rents are still falling over the past year. Last year's heavy permitting left vacancy high at 4.9%, while net migration was weak, leaving new units to chase scarce demand.

AIRenters hold a clear edge in San Antonio: asking rents are still falling over the past year, while job growth remains modest. Last year's building left vacancy high at 9.6 percent, and moderate migration has not absorbed the stock.