Kelsi Maree Borland is a freelance journalist and magazine writer based in Los Angeles, California. For more than 5 years, she has extensively reported on the commercial real estate industry, covering major deals across all commercial asset classes, investment strategy and capital markets trends, market commentary, economic trends and new technologies disrupting and revolutionizing the industry. Her work appears daily on GlobeSt.com and regularly in Real Estate Forum Magazine. As a magazine writer, she covers lifestyle and travel trends. Her work has appeared in Angeleno, Los Angeles Magazine, Travel and Leisure and more.
The agency is solving a long-time problem in the multifamily market by providing an opportunity for renters to build credit with on-time rent payments.
Build-to-rent has quickly become one of the most desirable asset classes in commercial real estate, but the extra competition isn't deterring investors.
Amid rising demand and supply chain disruptions, many multifamily developers are struggling to install fiber infrastructure in new developments—but there is a path forward.
An anchor tenant can drive foot traffic, bring life to a property and create tenant synergy, according to Gene Mello of Matthews Real Estate Investment Services.
Strong employment, limited housing availability and a suburban community with affordable land are critical ingredients to support build-to-rent developments.
Six weeks ago, inflationary concerns and rising interest rates started to sour investment appetite. It turned out to be a momentary pause says Matthews' Carnes in this podcast.