Multifamily is back. Or is it? Oversupply lessens but vacancies, pipeline still high
Developer Raimundo Onetto has been weaning leasing incentives for new tenants at his 296-unit Crest apartment building. “We saw a shift in the market since the end of last year,” said Onetto, who leads Coconut Grove-based Alta Developers. The building is 95 percent leased, he said. “We have been trying to recapture higher rents and get rid of all the concessions.” He isn’t the only one. Over the past six months, South Florida multifamily landlords noticed demand has slowly chipped away at the oversupply that stubbornly lingered over the multifamily market in 2024 and 2025. It’s given many an opening […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

NAR sees pent-up demand waiting on lower mortgage rates, better sentiment

What NAR’s new MLS policy options mean for data feeds and licensing

Two Neighboring $9.9 Million Oceanfront Homes Just Listed in Kauai’s South Shore—And They Can Form an Ultra-Luxe Compound

A Rare $7M Double Townhome Hits the Market in DC—Complete With a Heated Terrace and ‘Fortress’ Garage

South Florida Dirt: Who stands to win from the property tax cuts?

Meet the 27-Year-Old Who’s Trying To Bring Housing Back to Rural Ohio

The Famous ‘Orange County Choppers’ Compound Just Got a $100K Price Cut—and It’s a Gearhead’s Dream

This Glass Barn Redefines Modern Country Living—and It’s Fully Furnished

How One Real Estate Investor Replaced Evictions With a $5,000-a-Month Sober Living Business

Using miles to fly for Thanksgiving? These are the most expensive and cheapest routes
GET MORE INFORMATION

Stevan Stanisic
Real Estate Advisor License ID: SL3518131
Real Estate Advisor License ID: SL3518131
