Multifamily Market in Minutes is a brief overview of key trends and figures related to commercial investments in Baltimore.
Read MoreAnd as remote and hybrid work continues to gain popularity, the question remains: what will happen to vacant office buildings in Baltimore? Read about 4 obstacles developers are facing.
Read MoreMany renters will likely have no option but to continue renting as the single-family housing market softens nationwide. With a tough single-family market and low multifamily supply in Baltimore, staying on top of key indicators impacting renter demand is crucial.
Read MoreMultifamily amenities have steadily become more important for property owners to increase rent premiums and attract and retain tenants. Learn more about the top property upgrades.
Read MoreMultifamily Market in Minutes is a brief overview of key trends and figures related to commercial investments in Baltimore.
Read MoreMultifamily operators need to be innovative and strategic in their approach to maximizing value in today’s market. Since cap rates are generated based on net operating income and value, investors can maximize returns in countless ways. Learn about three key factors to consider.
Read MoreCap rates are pivotal to evaluating deals as they are a real time analysis of a property’s ability to generate cash flow. Learn about the various ways to derive a cap rate.
Read MoreBaltimore remains a hot spot for residential conversions, representing nearly half of the city’s construction pipeline. Demand for office space in Baltimore’s downtown has slowed for a variety of reasons, and now more than 1,550 units are being constructed and converted from offices, warehouses, and hotels to luxury apartments.
Read MoreA wide variety of factors has caused this rapid rise in commercial property insurance cost recently, but experts have attributed three main causes.
Read MoreWith the recent bank failures of Silicon Valley Bank (SVB), Signature Bank, and Silvergate Bank, uncertainty within the capital markets persists. This, alongside heightened inflation at 6% year-over-year and a tight labor market with unemployment at 3.6%, the Federal Reserve has an important decision on whether they will continue to push rates or take a pause.
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