Here's the latest sign that the US housing market is in the early phases of a nation-wide retreat: For the first time in two years, average national monthly rents declined on a QoQ basis - even as the national average rent continued to climb (up 3.2%) on a YoY basis.
Corresponding with the summer slowdown (a period when the rental market is at its slowest), the national average rent decreased for the first time since February 2017, declining by 0.1% - or $1 - from last month to $1,471, according to Rent Cafe's quarterly report on the American market for rental housing.
The decrease might seem insignificant, but combined with the slowest year-over-year hike in the past 13 months - 3.2% ($45) - it suggests a slight wind-down in rent prices against the backdrop of a more volatile financial climate, according to Yardi Matrix.
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Not in Salisbury. Ask John Cannon, the Slum Lord.
ReplyDeleteAnonymous said...
ReplyDeleteNot in Salisbury. Ask John Cannon, the Slum Lord.
October 18, 2019 at 4:06 PM
BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!! F You, John Cannon. Your day is coming when you have to answer for your corruption.