Hans Nordby, Managing Director with CoStar Group, appears on The Commercial Real Estate Show to discuss the office market, office landlord strategies, leasing, commercial real estate investments and office property investments.
Video: Costar Managing Director Hans Nordby on Office Market Positioning Strategies for Landlords
Video: Developer CEO on What’s New with Industrial Real Estate
Larry Callahan, CEO at Pattillo Industrial Real Estate, appears on The Commercial Real Estate Show to discuss the hot market of industrial real estate while honing in on industrial logistics and distribution.
Video: International WELL Building Institute EVP Judith Webb on Wellness Verification for Your Office Space Part 2
Judith Webb, Executive Vice President at International WELL Building Institute, joins host Michael Bull on America’s Commercial Real Estate Show to discuss how to get your building WELL certified, assessing air and water quality in a building, and measuring with the WELL Building Standard.
Video: Apollo Aviation President Robert Korn on Choosing Downtown Miami for Global HQ
Robert Korn, President of Apollo Aviation discusses the company’s global presence and why he chose to have the company’s global headquarters located in downtown Miami.
Video: Michael Lipsey on Landlord Office Leasing Strategies – Part II
Mike Lipsey with The Lipsey Company joins show host Michael Bull to discuss office leasing strategies for landlords and commercial real estate brokers.
Video: Michael Lipsey on Landlord Office Leasing Strategies – Part I
Mike Lipsey with The Lipsey Company shares tips for landlords and commercial realty brokers for leasing office space.
Video: NAA’s Director of Research & Analysis Paula Munger Discusses Multifamily Demand
Paula Munger, Director of Research & Analysis with the National Apartment Association (NAA) shares key statistics on demand for U.S. multifamily property as well as tips for improving demand. Highlights include:
- Certain markets certain sectors like luxury sector where starting to see overbuildings
- New study between NAA and NMHC (National Multifamily Housing Council) found there is a need for 4.6 million apartments across the country at all price points
- Miami ranks fourth in demand nationally
- Study indicates Miami needs for additional 185,000 units
- Increase in demand driven by demographic changes, ageing population, immigration, and deferral of marriage and children by millennials
- Builders are having challenges “penciling out” developments to due to land cost
- 51% of apartments in USA built before 1980
- Adding washers and dryers to units and common space can add an efficent way to add value to older apartments
- Tenants are willing to pay up for WiFi as an amenity
- Allowing pets is highly popular with tenants and a big revenue generator for owners
- In the past 10 years the highest growth of tenants has been with baby boomers over 50, but younger set still dominates
Video: Conor Wagner of Green Street Says No Slowdown in Multifamily Supply Growth in 2018
In this brief video, Conor Wagner of Greenstreet Advisors sits down with Matthew Bechard at NAREIT to discuss the multifamily (apartments) property sector. Highlights include:
- Green Street does is not expecting a material slowdown in multifamily supply growth in 2018 for the apartment sector.
- According to Green Street Advisors Analyst Conor Wagner, housing starts have not shown any real notable deceleration.
- Meanwhile, the economics of multifamily development still look attractive enough for new projects to get started.
- On the multifamily demand side, activity has slowed to be more in line with more muted job growth.
- Deceleration has been due to slower job growth, wage growth
- Banks are not lending as much, but preferred equity has stepped into the hold
- Supply growth relief for the sector will be modest
Video: Reis Chief Economist & VP of Research Victor Calanog Presents Q2 2017 Industrial Sector Trends
Reis Chief Economist and Vice President of Research Victor Calanog provides the Reis assessment of Q2 2017 Industrial Sector trends. Highlights include:
- Industrial fundamentals were on a tear during Q2 2017
- National vacancies for warehouse distribution sub-sector were 9.7%, down 20 basis points for the quarter and 60 basis points for the year
- Flex sub-sector vacancies were 10.5%, slightly higher than warehouse distribution centers, having falled 30 basis points in the quarter quarter and 100 basis points – a full percentage point – during the year
- Asking and effective rents increases .7% and .8%, effectively, during the quarter, for warehouse distribution centers
- The flex sub-sector rent growth matched this with a .7% increase in asking rents and a .8% increase in effective rents
- Year over year rent growth rate for both warehouse distribution centers and flex space was in the mid 2s (percent)
- Developers are rapidly bringing new product to meet the attractive fundamentals
- Difficult to project with short time to delivery, but anticipate 1 million square feet of warehouse distribution space will be added this year alone
- New supply not expected to tank fundamentals given strength of demand
- What ails retail is bolstering the prospects of industrial space, especially warehouse distribution
Video: Hurricane Andrew As it Happened ~ 25 Years Ago Today
This is the 2 hour show WPBT (PBS channel 2 in South Florida) has been running for the 25th anniversary of Hurricane Andrew’s landing. Commercial real estate, all real estate, and in fact the entire culture of the Miami area was forever altered by this storm. Whether you lived it or not, it is worth watching to recall and/or better understand the impact of this highly destructive storm.
Video: Nick Garzia of Hines on Mixed-Use Retail Leasing
Nick Garzia with Hines shares some tips related to retail tenants in the current market.
Video: Harman Simons Lawyer Sam Arden on Tenant Bankruptcy Tips for Landlords
Sam Arden, lawyer with Hartman Simons joins host The Commercial Real Estate Show to discuss tips for landlords and tenants related to bankruptcy.
Two Miami-Dade Zip Codes Top Florida’s Most Expensive Rents List
Florida’s 14 Highest Apartment Rents by Zip Code in 2017 Are in the Southeast, Half of Top 10 are in Miami-Dade County
Using data collected by sister company, Yardi Matrix, RENTCafé assembled a list of the most expensive zip codes for renters in Florida. The Sunshine State has always been a renter-friendly location. Florida rentals cost on average $1,231/month, but with prices steadily growing in recent years, finding affordable apartments has become more difficult for the average renter.
Overall, the priciest apartments are concentrated in Southeast Florida. Miami-Dade County holds 19 of the state’s 50 most expensive zip codes. Not far behind, in second place, with 13 zip codes in the top 50, is Broward County. Palm Beach County takes third place with 10 of the most expensive zip codes.
As more and more luxury apartments in or near Downtown Miami hit the market, two zip codes earn top 2 positions on the list: 33146 in Coral Gables, with an average rent of $2,617/month and 33131 in Downtown Miami, where the average rent for an apartment is $2,590. Boca Raton in Palm Beach is third, with an average rent of $2,475/month in 33431. Fort Lauderdale takes spots 4 and 5 with zip codes 33301 and 33304, where apartment rents are on average $2,431 and $2,327, respectively. Fort Myers’ 33967 ranks highest in Southwest Florida, on position 15, as the most expensive zip code outside Southeast Florida with apartments renting for an average of $2,081.
Take a look at the complete list of Florida’s 50 most expensive zip codes on RENTCafé
Other Multifamily Trends Related Pages:
- Multifamily Sales Trends
- Multifamily Sector Reports for Cities in Miami-Dade County