|
Scooped by
Ally Greer
onto Apartment Rentals July 6, 2016 6:47 PM
|
Scoop.it!
Although San Francisco rent prices were fairly flat last month, the city continued to rank as the most expensive rental market in the nation.
 Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
Prices are up eight percent in Lakeshore since last summer, but down around most of the rest of the city. Is the lake really a hot commodity, or is it just lingering on the shores of previous highs a bit longer before the tide goes out?
Scoop.it!
If you moved to a city with the nation's median rent instead, how much would you save? It's one thing to know the dollar amount, another to see it expressed in bottles of wine, purebred dogs, and precious, precious saffron every month.
Ally Greer's insight:
From one of the world's most expensive bottles of wine to a monthly 20 course dining experience, there are (almost too) many things that sound better than a single month of rent in San Francisco.
Hopefully we see this continue to drop in the coming months!
Scoop.it!
Los Angeles remained the 7th most expensive city for renters in the nation, with one bedroom units priced at a median of $1,970, and two bedroom units at $2,900.
Scoop.it!
Ready to soak up some sun? With summer just around the corner, we put together a list of five amazing beach houses located throughout the U.S. that fulfill all of our paradise…
Ally Greer's insight:
Time for a beach vacation! (OK, maybe not realistically, but in our dreams....)
Scoop.it!
In this edition of the Zumper National Rent Report, our rent analysis has been expanded to include the 100 largest cities in the US by population.
Ally Greer's insight:
We just released our National Rent Report for July. Some of our top findings include:
-San Francisco's median 1BR rent dropped 2.2% to $3,510 in June, while 2BRs dropped 0.6% to $4,770.
-Median 1BR rent in NYC dropped 1.8% to $3,190. This is still a net increase of 2.9% since June of 2015.
-San Jose, CA's median 1BR rent is up 4.6% to $2,280, coming in at #3 in the nation.
-Coming in a close 4th, Oakland, CA's median 1BR rent is up a considerable 13.5% to $2,270.
Scoop.it!
It's too early to be sure, but for the first time in many years, a single rental site recorded a lower median rent in San Francisco than New York. Only weeks of nail-biting will tell us if this is a harbinger of things to come or a cruel fake out.
Ally Greer's insight:
SF and NYC are still fighting for the top spot.
Scoop.it!
The numbers show that you’re getting more bang for your buck in popular neighborhoods of San Francisco compared to those in New York. That’s right, New York neighborhoods are more expensive on a price per square foot basis.
Scoop.it!
Renters better start downsizing their worldly goods. The average size of a new apartment this year is 8% smaller than it was in 2006, says a report.
Ally Greer's insight:
A few interesting takeaways:
|
Scoop.it!
New rentals on the crooked mouth of Lombard Street, the rent-controlled side of the Haight, the heights of Dolores Park, and the stylish end of the Richmond.
Ally Greer's insight:
Are you one of the lucky ones with this dreamy budget?
Scoop.it!
Apartment marketing shouldn’t be one-dimensional, as much as the online way of doing things is captivating our lives. Learn how to reach prospects using traditional and nontraditional marketing methods.
Scoop.it!
Although San Francisco rent prices were fairly flat last month, the city continued to rank as the most expensive rental market in the nation.
Scoop.it!
Zumper, an apartment rental startup, has released its latest National Rent Report ranking the median rent of a one-bedroom home in the 100 largest U.S. cities.
Ally Greer's insight:
Where does your city rank?
Scoop.it!
Thousands of new apartments aren't putting a dent in the demand for housing caused by Seattle's booming economy, according to a new report.
Scoop.it!
On the whole, rental prices in San Francisco remained relatively flat, which means that $2,000 still won't get you much.
Ally Greer's insight:
"New data on residential rents in San Francisco shows two trends: a flood of new supply had led to flattening prices and renters have started to look outside the city for more affordable options."
|
