During the last 18 months, the Northeast region showed huge performance fluctuations. One of the most impacted markets was New York City, where many renters left for more affordable parts of the nation. While recent demand has shown that the worst is likely behind us, there’s still a long way to get back to pre-pandemic levels.
At the same time, some of the smaller markets throughout the states of New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Hampshire have fared much better. Will investors and developers see these markets as viable options to deploy capital as we move ahead?
Markets in this new-and-improved interactive webcast include:
- Albany
- Boston
- Bridgeport
- Buffalo
- Hartford
- Manchester
- Nassau County
- New Haven
- New York City
- Newark-Jersey City
- Portland
- Providence
- Rochester
- Springfield
- Syracuse
- Trenton
- Worcester
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.
Dan Sindelar
Market Analyst, RealPage, Inc.Dan Sindelar is a Market Analyst for RealPage, Inc., where he focuses on conventional apartment market analysis, research and data methodology. Dan leverages his background in REIT and institutional investor client services to allow for easier consumption and application of data insights and analysis. Prior to joining RealPage, Dan worked as a leasing consultant and an assistant property manager at a national apartment investment and management company. Dan is a native of Chicago and received his bachelor’s degree in sociology from the University of Iowa.