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Showing posts with the label apartment finder

Your Moving Checklist for Managing the Unmanageable

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Moving Checklist for Managing the Unmanageable   Visit www.AptExpert.com for an outline of how to make your move an easy, organized task with helpful tips for planning a move.     And if you still need to find your new apartment home, please reach out to me, I'd love to assist you with finding the perfect place to match your location, lifestyle, budget, and amenity preferences, Free!  🤙Contact Kathy Curtis via phone, text, or visit the website and submit your contact information.  Our apartment locating service, Texas Apartment Locators Houston is a free service. We are paid by the property, there's never a charge for you to use our service.  Licensed Real Estate Sales Agents specializing in apartment locating.   🔈Shout out to busy professionals, relocating to Houston or the surrounding areas, 1st time renters, or seasoned renters, put a caring agent to work for you today.       

U.S. Needs 4.3M More Apartments by 2035 to Address Demand, Deficit and Affordability

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U.S. Needs 4.3M More Apartments by 2035 to Address Demand, Deficit and Affordability:  Amidst demographic shifts and lingering pandemic impacts on the population and broader economy, the U.S. faces a pressing need to build 4.3 million new apartments by 2035, according to a new study commissioned by the National Multifamily Housing Council (NMHC) and the National Apartment Association (NAA). Key findings: Shortage of 600,000 apartment homes. The 4.3 million apartment homes needed include an existing 600,000 apartment home deficit because of underbuilding due in large part to the 2008 financial crisis. Loss of affordable units. The number of affordable units (those with rents less than $1,000 per month) declined by 4.7 million from 2015 to 2020. Homeownership. Apartment demand also factors in a projected 3.8% increase in the homeownership rate. Immigration. Immigration is a significant driver of apartment demand, and levels tapered before the pandemic has remained low. A reversal o...