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The U.S. rental market continued to show signs of cooling as 2024 came to an end, with apartment rents experiencing a slight decline for the second consecutive year. According to Apartment List’s January national rent report, the median monthly rent across the country decreased by 0.6% ($8) from November, settling at $1,373 in December 2024. […]

After a period of relative stability in the rental market, experts predict that rents in the U.S. will begin climbing again by 2025 or 2026. The rental market saw significant increases throughout the early 2020s, but a surge in new apartment construction and economic shifts helped slow rental price growth. However, several key factors—including a

The U.S. housing market continues to shift dramatically, with an increasing number of renters choosing to stay in their current residences for extended periods. As affordability remains a major hurdle, particularly in California, many households are opting to delay homeownership or avoid relocation altogether. The rise in rental tenure is a direct response to soaring

Rent prices across the United States have reached unprecedented levels, leaving many renters struggling to afford housing in some of the country’s most sought-after cities. While high demand, economic growth, and limited housing supply are key factors, understanding the nuances of each city’s market can help renters and investors navigate these changes. This article explores

In recent years, the U.S. rental housing market has undergone significant changes, shaped by economic conditions, shifts in supply and demand, and evolving consumer behavior. While the rapid increases in rent prices seen in the past few years have slowed, costs remain historically high, creating ongoing challenges for renters nationwide. With multifamily housing construction reaching

In recent years, the housing market has become increasingly challenging for renters across the United States. With wages struggling to keep pace with soaring rent prices, many individuals and families find themselves in a difficult position—either stretch their budgets beyond affordability or relocate to a more affordable area. A recent survey conducted by the U.S.