Don't see images? Click Here SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE MANAGE EMAIL PREFERENCES
Bisnow - (Almost) Never Boring
October 12, 2021

Houston Multifamily Forecast Sunny With A Chance Of Serious Cost Increases

Next week join 160-plus attendees at Houston Industrial

Rents are up, occupancy is on the rise and investment interest is back. Houston’s multifamily market has put the challenges of an energy sector downturn, the coronavirus pandemic and an apartment oversupply issue behind it, and experts say the future looks bright even with supply chain disruptions, rising costs and labor shortages casting a few shadows.

Enthusiasm about the sector ran high at Bisnow’s The Future of Houston Multifamily event Oct. 7, with Morgan Group Chief Operating Officer Stan Levy declaring his national multifamily development, construction and property management firm had an unprecedented $1.8B in its development pipeline and Greystar Executive Director Stacy Hunt explaining why he was still in the game after joining the property management company nearly 40 years ago.

“If business wasn’t so good, I’d retire,” Hunt said. “But it’s way too good to quit.”

Houston Multifamily Forecast Sunny With A Chance Of Serious Cost Increases

By most traditional measures, business is good for multifamily developers and owners. Houston might not be enjoying the skyrocketing rent renewal increases of some major cities, but panelists said increases are now approaching or even slightly exceeding double digits. That’s in line with

Read the full story here.

  Share:  
 
Perforation

Top Stories on Bisnow.com

CBRE Adjusts Hotel Industry Forecast As 2022 Corporate Travel Budgets Come Into Focus CBRE Adjusts Hotel Industry Forecast As 2022 Corporate Travel Budgets Come Into Focus
Workers Back At The Office At Highest Rate Since Pandemic Began Workers Back At The Office At Highest Rate Since Pandemic Began
Industrial Rents Are Rising So Fast, Developers Aren't Sweating Construction Costs Industrial Rents Are Rising So Fast, Developers Aren't Sweating Construction Costs
More Chinese Developers Nearing Bond Defaults As Evergrande Contagion Spreads More Chinese Developers Nearing Bond Defaults As Evergrande Contagion Spreads
Perforation

CRE Loan Delinquencies Continue Steady Decline, But Winter Uncertainties Subdue The Celebration

Commercial real estate loan delinquencies have been steadily dropping this year, even late in the summer when a further wave of coronavirus pandemic infections and deaths hit the country. The shrinking number of borrowers behind on loan payments reflects improvements even in the hardest-hit property types, retail and hospitality, experts say.

But that doesn't necessarily mean a healthy outlook for delinquencies, those same experts say. There is still potential for delinquencies to rise as the retail industry faces a logistics-challenged holiday season and business travel hasn't recovered enough to boost the hospitality industry.

CRE Loan Delinquencies Continue Steady Decline, But Winter Uncertainties Subdue The Celebration

"The brick-and-mortar retail industry still faces headwinds, especially for assets like regional malls, so it’s unclear how long this delinquency trend will continue," Morningstar Credit Information and Analytics Assistant Vice President Sarah Helwig said. "Retail landlords and retailers alike will need to adapt to changing…

Read the full story here.

  Share:  

 
Perforation

Houston City Council Urged To Look Into Potential Sweetheart Development Deal With Mayor's Associate

Houston City Council Urged To Look Into Potential Sweetheart Development Deal With Mayor's Associate  

Houston’s City Council could this week launch an investigation into whether Mayor Sylvester Turner improperly steered $15M in federal disaster relief money to a friendly developer following accusations from the city’s former housing director that he was forced to participate in what he called a charade.

City Attorney Arturo Michel late last week recommended the council approve an outside firm look into charges made by fired Housing Director Tom McCasland he was strong-armed into going along with a competitive bidding process that was anything but in the wake of 2017’s Hurricane Harvey, KHOU reported late last week

McCasland was fired by the mayor on Sept. 21 after going public with the allegations, which the mayor’s office denies, according to KHOU. At issue is the Huntington at Bay Area project, a proposed 148-unit apartment complex in the Clear Lake area set to create 88…

Read Full Story

  Share:  
Perforation

In Case You Missed It...

More Houston Industrial Space Absorbed During Q3 Than In Most Years More Houston Industrial Space Absorbed During Q3 Than In Most Years
Worst Vacancy Since The ’80s — Houston's Office Market Still In Serious Pain Worst Vacancy Since The ’80s — Houston's Office Market Still In Serious Pain
This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet This Week’s Houston Deal Sheet
These Were 6 Of The Biggest Industrial Leases In Houston During Q3 2021 These Were 6 Of The Biggest Industrial Leases In Houston During Q3 2021
Houston Apartment Rents Have Increased All Year, But Growth Lags Texas And The Rest Of The Country Houston Apartment Rents Have Increased All Year, But Growth Lags Texas And The Rest Of The Country
 
Perforation

As World Reopens, Foreign Investors' Return To U.S. CRE Could Be Imminent

 

Foreign commercial real estate buying lessened during the coronavirus pandemic, as the U.S borders slammed shut. But overseas buyers are said to be returning, albeit slowly, to the market.

Read the full story here.

 
 
 
       
 
You are receiving this email because you are either a member of the Bisnow community, have attended a Bisnow event, because you have a legitimate interest in real estate news and events because of your profession, or because of your business associations, memberships or partnerships.
 
This email was sent to: newsletter.archives@bisnow.com
 
   
 
123 William St, Suite 1505, New York NY 10038
Newsletter Approval Code: 52179