New York, NY

By the Numbers

2025 | Source: Matthews™ Research

Sales Volume: $8.3B
Average Price Per Unit: $404.5K
Cap Rate: 5.3%
Vacancy Rate: 3.0%
Annual Rent Growth: 7.0%
Annual Net Absorption: 14,580 Units

New York’s multifamily sector remains one of the tightest and most resilient leasing markets in the country, supported by strong fundamentals and sustained investor interest.

Manhattan continues to assert itself as the premium rental market with effective rents surpassing pre-pandemic highs, while Brooklyn has evolved into a primary economic hub, attracting a younger, renter base that’s driving competition across the borough.

Year-to-date total sales volume in New York has reached $8.3 billion, paired with an average price per units of $404, 500, reflecting continued confidence in the market despite elevated borrowing costs. Performance remains competitive with a 5.3% cap rate, underscoring New York’s status as a high-barrier metro.

While investors have retreated from Manhattan’s most expensive core submarkets, capital is aggressively targeting high-yield opportunities in areas like Harlem and the Financial District, where redevelopment potential and discounted pricing remain compelling. The borough’s cap rates have stabilized between 6.0% and 6.3%, with per-unit pricing rising for six consecutive quarters, signaling the early stages of recovery. Brooklyn has also seen sales accelerate, with institutions accounting for a growing share of activity. Cap rates have compressed modestly, now
aligning with Manhattan in the low 6%- range, while pricing remains elevated for waterfront assets.

Operating conditions continue to outperform national benchmarks. The market’s 3.0% vacancy rate is well below the U.S. average, driven by structural undersupply, muted construction, and stable in-migration.

Manhattan’s limited construction is hampered by construction costs and regulatory hurdles, causing a sharp drop in building filings. This is keeping the borough’s vacancy rate low, and is expected to fall to roughly 2.4% by 2026. Brooklyn, despite experiencing the highest level of completions in more than a decade, maintains one of the lowest vacancy rates nationally at 2%, supported by demographic tailwinds and demand for larger floor plans.

These dynamics have propelled strong rent momentum market wide. Annual growth sits at 7.0%, with Manhattan expected to post gains near 6.8% by year-end 2025 and Brooklyn recording 6.7% growth alongside a cumulative 44% rent increase since 2019.

Demand remains healthy across all boroughs, evidenced by 14,850 units of annual net absorption, supported by a strengthening labor market. New York City is projected to add 38,000 jobs in 2025, and in-person office attendance (particularly in Manhattan) has surged to 95% of its 2019 levels. The workers returning to office is amplifying demand for centrally located, premium rental housing. Looking ahead to 2026, slow entitlement processes, ongoing supply constraints, and durable demand drivers will continue to support low vacancy and positive rent growth. Manhattan’s long-term development opportunities increasingly lie in conversions, value-add repositioning and niche submarket plays, while Brooklyn’s most compelling strategies focus on delivering larger, family-sized units through reconfigurations of existing small stock.

The recent election of Mayor Zohran Mamdani introduces increased attention around affordability and tenant protection policies, including the discussion of a rent freeze for stabilized units. While these proposals may influence sentiment at the margins, the market’s global prominence, economic depth continue to anchor its long-term performance.

Maintaining quality of life is Manhattan is a demand driver that has been top of mind for developers and investors alike. Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch has agreed to remain in her role, and under her leadership the NYPD recently reported the fewest shooting incidents for the month of October since safety and private sector investment will be key in ensuring New York City’s prosperity for the years to come.”

-Brock Emmetsberger, Executive Vice President

Brooklyn, Manhattan, & U.S. Rent Growth

Source: Matthews™ Research, CoStar Group, Inc.

New York Vacancies Remain Well Below U.S. Norms

Source: Matthews™ Research, CoStar Group, Inc.

Bay Area: San Francisco & San Jose

By the Numbers

2025 | Source: Matthews™ Research

San Francisco

Sales Volume: $8.3B
Average Price Per Unit: $404.5K
Cap Rate: 5.3%
Vacancy Rate: 3.0%
Annual Rent Growth: 7.0%
Annual Net Absorption: 14,580 Units

San Jose

Sales Volume: $8.3B
Average Price Per Unit: $404.5K
Cap Rate: 5.3%
Vacancy Rate: 3.0%
Annual Rent Growth: 7.0%
Annual Net Absorption: 14,580 Units

The San Francisco Bay Area is entering 2026 on new footing, reasserting itself as one of the nation’s most dynamic multifamily markets. Supported by a powerful combination of tech-led job creation, population stabilization, and strengthening investor confidence, demand has reinvigorated investment.

Across the region, demand is being reshaped by the rapid expansion of the AI ecosystem. San Francisco is experiencing a sharper and more immediate surge in activity driven by AI firms expanding office footprints and accelerating hiring. In comparison, San Jose’s performance is tied to Silicon Valley’s long-standing economic gravity and a renter base shaped by decades of exceptional wage growth and high barriers to homeownership.

AI companies (databricks, openAI, and anthropic being a few of the many) have pushed office vacancy way down and helped increase multifamily rent growth. [In addition,] San Francisco’s unemployment rate compared to the rest of California, was around 3.5% [with] California’s above 5%. This has helped bring private and institutional buyers back to the market.

– Jack Markey, Associate

San Francisco posted $2.3 billion in annual sales volume, with assets trading at an average of $428,000 per unit and cap rates compressing to 4.5%, signaling investors’ increasing willingness to price in near-term rent acceleration tied to AI-driven demand. San Jose recorded $1.9 billion in sales, with average pricing at $488,000 per unit and slightly higher cap rates at 4.6%.

While San Francisco is seeing faster cap rate compression amid strong bidding for well-located product, San Jose continues to attract capital seeking stability, income durability, and access to one of the wealthiest and most credit-stable renter populations in the nation. Across both metros, the investment narrative is improving, but San Francisco’s upside thesis is more growth-oriented, while San Jose’s is grounded in consistency and long-term absorption. Operating conditions are tightening throughout the Bay Area. San Francisco’s vacancy rate fell to 3.3% and annual rent growth reached 5.3%. This strength is supported by renewed population gains, limited new supply, and an inflow of high-income workers in the AI sector. The market’s acute supply-demand imbalance is highlighted by the absorption of 4,094 units outpaced deliveries.

San Jose posted slightly higher vacancy at 3.6%, paired with 3.1% annual rent growth and a similar 4,191 units of net absorption. This is one of the strongest demand performances the metro has recorded in the past decade.

Supply levels remain constrained across both metros, though San Francisco faces the most severe development limitations. Rising construction costs, zoning restrictions, and protracted entitlement timelines continue to suppress new starts, allowing demand to outpace completions and strengthening landlords’ pricing power.

San Jose’s supply environment, while also tight, is less structurally constrained. The metro’s pressure comes from decades of undersupply relative to household formation and for-sale housing costs that consistently rank among the highest in the country. With mortgage rates near 7% and home prices continuing to climb, San Jose now has the nation’s largest rent-versus-own affordability gap, pushing new households directly into the renter pool and reinforcing long-term multifamily stability.

Looking ahead to 2026, the AI sector plays a pivotal role in reshaping the market’s trajectory and both cities are well positioned. The expanding cluster of major AI and tech firms has fueled renewed office activity, contributed to a 1.3% uptick in population, and supported what is shaping up to be the strongest demand cycle since before the pandemic. Constrained supply, tech-driven job creation, and mounting investor interest positions the Bay Area as one of the top multifamily markets to watch, particularly for those looking to capitalize on the momentum of the burgeoning AI economy.

Bay Area Rent Growth Leads California

Source: Matthews™ Research, CoStar Group, Inc.

Boston, MA

By the Numbers

2025 | Source: Matthews™ Research

Sales Volume: $3.1B
Average Price Per Unit: $499K
Cap Rate: 5.1%
Vacancy Rate: 3.8%
Annual Rent Growth: 0.2%
Annual Net Absorption: 5,982 Units

The Boston MSA enters 2026 as one of the most stable and opportunity-rich multifamily markets in the country, supported by strong population gains, a deep reservoir of high-earning renters, and a rapidly expanding tech, life sciences, and employment base

Unlike many Sunbelt metros that are still absorbing a surge of new construction, Boston’s fundamentals benefit from a more measured supply pipeline, despite strong employment pull. Major employers, including Meta, Google, and Amazon, continue to scale engineering and R&D operations across the market, attracting high-earning renters and reinforcing the metro’s appeal as a premier innovation hub. This strength helped drive $3.1B in sales volume, average pricing of $499,000 per unit, which is nearly double the U.S. average, and a market cap rate of 5.1%.

34% of transaction volume over the previous five years involved public and institutional buyers. Within the same period, private capital accounted for 65% of seller volume and nearly half of buy-side volume. The delta between the average sale price of $13.6 million and trailing four quarters’ median sale price of $2.4 million, suggests that while public and institutional players continue to be involved in a smaller amount of large deals, smaller private buyers account for the majority of deal activity.

Across the market, leasing has remained steady with annual net absorption reaching 5,982 units. The vacancy rate is about 200 basis points below the national rate of 8.4%, at 6.5%. These conditions indicate that new and existing renters are quickly filling available units, and underscores the structural demand.

At the same time, Boston’s renter preferences are shifting decisively toward higher-tier apartments. While rent growth has decreased from 2022 double-digit, rents remain among the highest nationally and growth exceeds the U.S. average. Class A units maintain the highest rents and continue to post meaningful absorption. This trend, combined with steady investor activity and a development pipeline increasingly concentrated in desirable urban nodes, reinforces the market’s long-term stability.

With a highly educated, growing population and sustained demand from the region’s thriving tech and innovation sectors, Boston is poised for tightening fundamentals and improved rent performance in 2026. While political attention around housing affordability remains heightened, with discussions around rent stabilization drawing close scrutiny, market conditions remain fundamentally sound.

Renter Appetite for Class A Apartments is Evident, Outpacing Class B Absorption

Source: Matthews™ Research, CoStar Group, Inc.

Boston’s Net Population Sees Spike in the Last Year

Source: Matthews™ Research, CoStar Group, Inc.

Chicago, IL

By the Numbers

2025 | Source: Matthews™ Research

Sales Volume: $3.1B
Average Price Per Unit: $499K
Cap Rate: 5.1%
Vacancy Rate: 3.8%
Annual Rent Growth: 0.2%
Annual Net Absorption: 5,982 Units

Chicago’s multifamily market enters 2026 as one of the most undersupplied and demand-driven major metros in the country. Demand continues to outpace new supply, with the region absorbing roughly 7,500 units in 2025, well above the 4,800 units delivered in the same period, pushing vacancy down to 3.5%.

This supply imbalance is expected to intensify in 2026 as only 10,000 units remain under construction, representing just 1.8% of total inventory, far below the national average and the market’s long-term average. With scheduled deliveries projected to fall to some of the lowest levels since 2012, Chicago is set for continued vacancy compression and rent gains.

Rents are accelerating across every submarket and asset class. Annual rent growth reached 3.7% market-wide, with premium Class A properties posting a stronger 4.0% increase as renters demonstrate a pronounced “flight to quality” in a constrained supply environment.

Demand remains strong in Downtown Chicago and the North Lakefront, accounting for more than one-third of total absorption and continuing to benefit from their concentration of employment, transit access, and amenity-rich neighborhoods.

Investment activity mirrors this optimism: sales volume has risen sharply to $3.8B in 2025, cap rates average 6.7%, and premier assets often trade at even tighter yields as investors price in ongoing rent growth and stable occupancy.

Major employers across finance, consulting, healthcare, manufacturing, and life sciences continue to deepen their presence, while transformative projects such as the Illinois Quantum and Microelectronic Park further elevate Chicago’s position as a tech and research hub. This enhances the market’s ability to attract and retain a high-earning renter pool.

Together, these forces of a high-income renter pool, strong absorption, and limited new supply, position Chicago as one of the nation’s top-performing multifamily markets heading into 2026.

Chicago Leads the Nation in Apartments Rent Growth

Source: Matthews™ Research, CoStar Group, Inc.

Deliveries Decreased Significantly Over the Last 12 Months

Source: Matthews™ Research, CoStar Group, Inc.

Miami, FL

By the Numbers

2025 | Source: Matthews™ Research

Sales Volume: $1.7B
Average Price Per Unit: $330K
Cap Rate: 5.3%
Vacancy Rate: 4.3%
Annual Rent Growth: 0.7%
Annual Net Absorption: 5,846 Units

Miami enters 2026 as one of the nation’s most demographically advantaged multifamily markets, supported by strong fundamentals and one of the deepest in-migration pipelines in the country.

The region continues to attract high-income households, young professionals, and remote workers drawn to Miami’s tax advantages, lifestyle appeal, and growing corporate presence. More recently, high-income policy refugees are anticipated to leave New York and choose Florida markets like Palm Beach and Miami. This adds a new layer of durable, upper-income demand that will help solidify the rent floor and support the next phase of growth.

These powerful demographic forces helped fuel 5,846 units of net absorption in 2025, keeping vacancy at a healthy 4.3% despite substantial new deliveries across the metro. While rent growth moderated to 0.7% in 2025 due to the heavy wave of new deliveries, Miami is expected to regain momentum in 2026 as supply pressure eases and demand continues to deepen. Much of the elevated pipeline is beginning to taper, setting the stage for improved performance as thousands of new units lease up and population inflows remain robust.

Investor activity remains strong, with $1.7B in sales volume, an average price per unit of $330,000, and cap rates holding at 5.3%, signaling sustained confidence in Miami’s long-term growth trajectory.

Miami’s expanding finance, technology, hospitality, and healthcare sectors, reinforced by ongoing corporate relocations and international investment, continue to diversify the local economy and strengthen the renter base.

With absorption outpacing expectations, vacancy tightening, and supply set to normalize, Miami enters 2026 with the foundation for renewed rent growth and sustained investor interest, placing it firmly among the top multifamily markets to watch.

Asking Rents in Miami Trend Higher than the U.S. Average

Source: Matthews™ Research, CoStar Group, Inc.

The Sunshine State is the No. 1 Destination for Migrating New Yorkers

Source: Matthews™ Research, MovingPlace

Atlanta, GA

By the Numbers

2025 | Source: Matthews™ Research

Sales Volume: $16.5B
Average Price Per Unit: $174.5K
Cap Rate: 5.2%
Vacancy Rate: 6%
Annual Rent Growth: 0.6%
Annual Net Absorption: 20,576 Units

Atlanta enters 2026 from a position of emerging strength as the market begins to stabilize after several years of historically elevated supply. Despite vacancy averaging 6% in 2025 and rent growth holding at a modest 0.6%, the metro posted a substantial 20,576 units of net absorption, signaling renewed momentum as demand once again outpaced new deliveries.

Investor confidence remained firmly intact, with $16.5B in multifamily sales, an average price per unit of $174,500, and cap rates at a competitive 5.2%, underscoring long-term conviction in the region’s demographic and economic fundamentals.

The market’s near-term challenges, primarily elevated vacancy and competitive lease-up conditions, are beginning to recede. The development pipeline is contracting sharply, with expected 2025 deliveries down roughly 40% from the prior year’s peak, marking a decisive shift toward more balanced supply conditions. This moderation is pivotal: for the first time since 2021, absorption is poised to consistently keep pace with, and potentially exceed, new supply.

Demand drivers remain firmly entrenched. Metro Atlanta continues to outperform in population and household growth, supported by a broad-based employment ecosystem spanning logistics, education and health services, technology, and professional services.

Even as certain office-using sectors cooled in 2025, the region’s overall economic profile remained resilient, ensuring a steady inflow of renters seeking relative affordability and proximity to expanding job centers. Growth nodes such as Midtown, West Midtown, and North Fulton continue to benefit from ongoing corporate relocations and high-skill employment announcements.

Atlanta’s strong absorption, moderating construction pipeline, and durable economic base position the metro for a meaningful inflection in 2026.

We’re optimistic that we will see an increase in transactional velocity in 2026

– Connor Kerns & Austin Graham, First Vice Presidents & Associate Directors

With rent growth expected to return to positive territory by mid-year and investor appetite remaining elevated, Atlanta stands out as one of the nation’s most compelling multifamily markets heading into the next cycle.

Atlanta Multifamily Demand Nears Pandemic-Era Peak

Source: Matthews™ Research, CoStar Group, Inc.

Atlanta Multifamily Transaction Volume

Source: Matthews™ Research CoStar Group, Inc.

Washington, D.C.

By the Numbers

2025 | Source: Matthews™ Research

Sales Volume: $4.4B
Average Price Per Unit: $313K
Cap Rate: 5.6%
Vacancy Rate: 4.1%
Annual Rent Growth: 0.8%
Annual Net Absorption: 7,709 Units

Washington, D.C. enters 2026 with strengthening multifamily fundamentals supported by one of the most stable, recession-resistant demand bases in the country. The region experienced a temporary pause in rent growth in 2025 due to elevated deliveries, yet leasing performance remained exceptionally resilient. The market absorbed a substantial 7,709 units over the last year, pushing vacancy down to 4.1% and reaffirming the region’s depth and durability.

Investor activity remained robust, with $4.4B in sales volume, an average price per unit of $313,000, and cap rates holding at 5.6%, reflecting long-term confidence in the metro’s steady leasing velocity and strong income stability.

Demand continues to be anchored by the region’s diversified economic foundation. Federal government agencies, legal services, education and research institutions, and professional and business services collectively sustain one of the country’s most reliable employment ecosystems. These sectors not only support consistent household formation but also create a resilient base of high-credit renters who value proximity to major job centers, transit infrastructure, and urban amenities.

Even as portions of the national economy softened in 2025, D.C.’s employment profile remained steady, enabling the market to absorb new supply at a pace that outperformed expectations.

Looking ahead to 2026, D.C.’s outlook is bolstered by several key tailwinds. Supply growth is set to moderate from its recent highs, reducing pressure on vacancy and setting the stage for a more balanced leasing environment. Population and job growth remain concentrated in high-income, urban neighborhoods with sustained demand for quality rental housing.

The market’s ability to quickly absorb new units in 2025, combined with its structurally stable employment base and durable renter demographics, positions Washington, D.C. for above-average investment appeal as it heads into 2026.

D.C.’s Population Growth Follows National Trends, But Continues to Outperform

Source: Matthews™ Research, CoStar Group, Inc.

Northern New Jersey

By the Numbers

2025 | Newark & Hudson County | Source: CoStar Group, Inc.

Sales Volume: $1.1B
Average Price Per Unit: $314K
Cap Rate: 5.7%
Vacancy Rate: 3.0%
Annual Rent Growth: 6.2%
Annual Net Absorption: 4,329 Units

Northern New Jersey’s multifamily market is shaping up for a standout 2026 as it benefits from powerful cross-currents of demand, ranging from New York City spillover to robust local household formation and an increasingly affluent renter base.

After another year of exceptional performance the market enters 2026 with some of the enters 2026 with robust fundamentals. Net absorption reached 4,329 units, easily outpacing new supply and driving vacancy down to just 3.0%. Vacancy tightened across every major submarket over the past year, falling 150 basis points in Newark, 190 basis points in Jersey City, and 90 basis points in Hoboken.

Rent growth surged to 6.2% in 2025, one of the strongest increases among major U.S. metros. Hudson County commands rents $1,200 to $1,500 above Newark due to superior transit access to Manhattan. Yet relative affordability still favors New Jersey, a dynamic that is likely to intensify if New York expands rent regulations.

Rent growth has not recorded negative performance since 2017, marking Northern New Jersey as one of the very few metros to post consistent gains throughout the pandemic and recovery period.

With $1.1B in sales volume, $314,000 average price per unit, and cap rates at 5.7% reflect a market that offers both near-term momentum and long-term durability. Should new rent controls be implemented in NYC, demand is expected to shift even more aggressively into Northern New Jersey’s nonregulated stock, accelerating rent growth and further tightening occupancy. Employment conditions further reinforce the market’s trajectory. While statewide job growth has appeared modest, Northern New Jersey’s economy tells a more robust story of diversification and resilience. Education and health services, along with the trade, transportation, and utilities sectors tied to the Port of Newark-Elizabeth, create a massive, stable base of employment.

Northern New Jersey is also nearing the peak of its construction cycle. Nearly 7,700 units were delivered over the past 12 months, yet developers have started just 5,500 units over the same period.

Looking ahead, Northern New Jersey is poised to maintain this strength in 2026 as several tailwinds converge. Limited construction activity across most submarkets will keep supply pressures minimal, allowing rents to continue rising from a position of already tight occupancy.

At the same time, ongoing in-migration from Manhattan, driven by relative affordability, new luxury development in places like Jersey City and the Gold Coast, and expanding transit-oriented districts, is expected to sustain deep demand for high-quality rentals. Northern New Jersey enters 2026 with a compelling foundation for continued outperformance.

Northern NJ Sees Highest Cap Rate in a Decade

Source: Matthews™ Research, CoStar Group, Inc.

San Diego, CA

By the Numbers

2025 | Source: Matthews™ Research

Sales Volume: $2.2B
Average Price Per Unit: $403K
Cap Rate: 4.7%
Vacancy Rate: 4.1%
Annual Rent Growth: (0.2%)
Annual Net Absorption: 4,763 Units

San Diego enters 2026 with one of the most stable and supply-constrained multifamily landscapes on the West Coast. In 2025, the market absorbed 4,763 units, enough to keep vacancy at a tight 4.1% despite a recent wave of deliveries, as a 20-year high of roughly 5,600 units have been completed so far this year.

Although annual rent growth temporarily dipped 0.2%, the region’s underlying demand drivers remain among the strongest in the nation. These drivers include a high-income workforce, continued population gains, and a steady influx of renters priced out of homeownership in one of the nation’s least affordable for-sale housing markets.

Investor confidence mirrors these fundamentals, with $2.2B in sales volume, an average price per unit of $403,000, and cap rates at 4.7%, signaling long-term optimism about the market’s trajectory.

Conditions are set to strengthen further in 2026 as construction activity begins to moderate and the market rebalances. Much of the elevated supply delivered in 2024-2025 has already seen strong lease-up, particularly in coastal and infill submarkets where land scarcity and restrictive zoning limit future development. In addition, developers have notably pivoted towards smaller units.

With fewer projects breaking ground and structural barriers keeping pipeline growth in check, vacancy is expected to tighten further over the next year. At the same time, the region’s expanding life science, defense, biotech, and technology sectors continue to attract high-earning talent. These dynamics point to a market poised for renewed rent growth, sustained occupancy strength, and competitive investor interest in 2026.

San Diego Multifamily Supply & Demand Dynamics

Source: Matthews™ Research, CoStar Group, Inc.

Orange County, CA

By the Numbers

2025 | Source: Matthews™ Research

Sales Volume: $917M
Average Price Per Unit: $453K
Cap Rate: 4.4%
Vacancy Rate: 4.2%
Annual Rent Growth: 1.3%
Annual Net Absorption: 4,725 Units

Orange County continues to distinguish itself as one of Southern California’s most resilient multifamily markets, supported by exceptionally tight vacancies, durable renter demand, and a pronounced “flight to quality” that is reshaping leasing trends.

The county benefits from structural supply constraints, high household incomes, and steady population drivers—all of which position it for strong performance in 2026. The median household income is almost $120K compared to the national average of about $89K, as the labor market continues to attract new residents. Orange County boasts an unemployment rate of -0.09% in comparison to the US rate of 0.54%. Investor sentiment remains confident despite elevated borrowing costs. Sales activity reached $917M in 2025, supported by sustained institutional interest. At $453,000 per unit, Orange County remains among the nation’s most expensive apartment markets, with pricing reinforced by limited land availability and consistent buyer competition. Cap rates hold firm at 4.4%, among the lowest in the country, underscoring the depth of capital targeting high quality, well-located assets.

Operationally, the market is anchored by a 4.2% vacancy rate, which is materially below the national average and supported by steady demand from employment centers in Irvine, Costa Mesa, and the coastal submarkets.

Even with moderate annual rent growth of 1.3%, absorption remains healthy, with 4,725 units absorbed, nearly matching new deliveries. Importantly, the market’s “flight to quality” trend continues to favor newly built, amenity-rich Class A properties, which are capturing a disproportionate share of leasing activity as high-income renters pursue upgraded, amenity-rich products in a limited-supply environment.

With development heavily concentrated in Irvine and minimal new supply elsewhere, Orange County is poised to maintain tight occupancy levels into 2026.

With this flight to quality, we are seeing more and more deals sell with negative leverage. We believe this to be a testament to the strength of Orange County multifamily.

-Mark Bridge, Executive Vice President

With a constrained pipeline, rising household incomes, and rebounding in-migration, Orange County is positioned for firmer rent growth and strengthening investment performance in 2026. As supply remains concentrated in only a handful of submarkets while demand deepens across the county, the market is set to maintain its standing as one of the most competitive and stable multifamily markets in the nation.

OC Defies National Trends with Steady Apartment Development

Source: CoStar Group, Inc.

*Data was compiled through the research via Real Capital Analytics, CoStar Group, Inc. and Real Page, Inc.

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