Market Intelligence: Q2 Southeast Region Update
Metro areas across the Southeastern U.S. have seen strong apartment demand met with even more remarkable supply in recent years. But early in 2025, the wave of supply delivery across the Southeast is giving way to a different set of conditions, allowing demand to catch up with new deliveries once again.
While regional rent growth and occupancy trail the national average, a rebalanced equilibrium between supply and demand in this unique region sets the stage for recovering performance in the coming months.
Join RealPage® experts as they discuss key apartment market themes across the Southeastern U.S., including a discussion focused on the region’s near-term outlook.
Markets covered include those within the following states:
- Alabama
- Arkansas
- Georgia
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Mississippi
- North Carolina
- South Carolina
- Tennessee
Adam Couch specializes in residential housing research and advanced analytics, with a focus on risk assessment, emerging trends, capital markets, and demographic shifts across the multifamily sector. He develops forward‑looking research into strategic recommendations that guide executive decision‑making across investment, portfolio strategy, and operations through market cycles and changing economic conditions. Adam has spoken at commercial real estate conferences, been cited in The Dallas Morning News, and previously advised Fannie Mae on multifamily asset management strategy.
Meggan Taylor
Market Analyst, RealPage, Inc.Meggan Taylor is a Market Analyst for RealPage, Inc., where she applies her background in technology, business intelligence and data analytics to deliver in-depth research and analysis on multifamily performance and forecasts. Prior to joining RealPage, Meggan worked in market research and feasibility analysis for conventional multifamily and mixed-use developments.
Meggan received a bachelor’s degree in information systems from the University of Texas at Arlington, and master’s degrees in information technology and business administration from the University of Texas at Dallas.
