While the apartment sector in Washington, D.C. didn’t take the 2020 performance hit that was seen in some other gateway metros, the market certainly didn’t maintain its normal momentum. Early 2021 brought improving performance fundamentals to some degree, but lots of new supply pouring into the market has led to considerable leasing competition among individual assets of late, especially in the neighborhoods where construction activity is heaviest. Investors generally like this metro in the big picture and are continuing to deploy capital into the market.
Join RealPage analysts for an examination of what’s shaping the apartment sector performance in Washington, D.C. and what’s likely to happen over the near term.
Discussion topics include:
- Construction activity
- The local economy other apartment demand influences
- Apartment occupancy and rent change by product class
- Neighborhood-level performance variation
- Investor appetite and property transaction stats
Adam Couch is a market analyst and has extensive experience researching economic and demographic trends that support clients in their investment decisions. He has been a featured speaker at several multifamily housing industry conferences and regularly provides commentary for national and local business media. Prior to joining RealPage, Adam worked at Fannie Mae, advising leadership on risk management for current pricing and acquisitions.
Carl Whitaker
Senior Director of Research & Analysis, RealPage, Inc.Carl Whitaker is a Real Estate Economist with RealPage’s Data Analytics division. At RealPage, Carl has specialized in creating industry presentations, market and submarket trend reports and crafting ways in which data can be more easily consumed and leveraged by clients. Carl holds degrees from the University of North Texas, including a Master of Science in Applied Geography.
