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One-bedroom rent hadn't surged that fast since August 2022, while two-bedroom rent rose by the most in 20 months. May marked the second time in three months that monthly rent ticked higher, following flat price growth in April. An ominous omen for inflationFaster rent growth won't just affect tenants. Below are the 25 US cities where rent for a one-bedroom apartment declined from where it was in April, according to Zumper. Along with each are its month-over-month and year-over-year rent changes, average rent price, and national rent ranking among the nation's 100 biggest markets.
Persons: , That's, 6hkPHpnbuq — James Faris, @JamesFaris_, Anthemos Georgiades Organizations: Service, Business, CPI, Consumer
Rent prices have been a lone bright spot amid high inflation, as one-bedroom homes in many cities are cheaper than they were a year ago. While one-bedroom rental prices ticked up 1.2% on a monthly basis in May, they've been mostly flat in 2024. The decline in rental prices in southern cities is largely due to increased construction of rental units, but also population loss in some cities, especially in California, Zumper's study says. The city has encouraged new construction through property annexation and zoning reform, adding thousands of rental units in 2023. Here's a look at the 15 U.S. cities with the largest drops in one-bedroom rental prices for the year ending May 24, according to Zumper's data.
Persons: Zumper, , they've, Zumper's Locations: U.S, California, Greensboro , North Carolina
According to a May Zumper report, the national median rent for a one-bedroom apartment is $1,487. The New York-Newark-Jersey City metro area saw the average rent for a one-bedroom apartment go from $1,991 in 2023 to $2,008 in 2024, an increase of only $17 or 0.9%. Connecticut has the most metro areas with the biggest rent increase for one-bedroom apartments — four out of the top five. This includes one statistical area that covers part of northeastern Connecticut and a swath of Massachusetts including Worcester. Connecticut is also the only state in the Northeast region to have multiple metro areas in the top 20.
Organizations: CNBC, Census, New York City Locations: United States, New York, Los Angeles, Newark, Jersey City, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Worcester . Connecticut, New York City, Boston, Providence , Rhode Island
CNBC Make It asked locals in their 20s and 30s living in New York and LA about how much they pay in rent — and if they think it's actually worth the money. Mia pays $3,500 per month for a 2-bedroom apartment in Manhattan that she shares with a roommate. "I pay way too much, but it is a beautiful apartment," she tells CNBC Make It. Outside of Manhattan, rent isn't much more affordable. "If I lived in [Manhattan], I'd probably be spending $4,000 to $5,000 for what I have now," Shane adds.
Persons: Zumper, Mia, It's, Shane Organizations: CNBC Locations: New York, Los Angeles, LA, NYC, Manhattan, Bronx, New York City
Median rent for one-bedroom apartments in the US declined again in April, according to @Zumper. AdvertisementLandlords aren't able to charge tenants more because apartment supply is surging across the nation at the highest rate in decades, according to Zumper. A flood of supply should keep rent growth in check for the remainder of the year and even into 2025, in Zumper's view. Below are the 28 US cities where rent for a one-bedroom apartment is cheaper than it was in March, according to Zumper. Along with each are its month-over-month and year-over-year rent changes, average rent price, and national rent ranking among the top 100 markets in the nation.
Persons: , iM2zdLRQMA — James Faris, @JamesFaris_, Ivy Zelman, Anthemos Georgiades, Zumper Organizations: Service, Business, Federal Reserve, Apple, Big Apple Locations: New York City, York City
Home affordability has also been crippled by a combination of limited home supply and resilient demand due to solid wage growth, Zelman noted. Rent growth fell again on a year-over-year basis in April, according to a new report from real-estate site Zumper. And Zelman found that wage growth will outpace that of rent this year. AdvertisementOwning a home costs an average of 9% more on a square-foot basis than renting, according to Zelman & Associates. Along with each is the per-square-foot cost premium of owning compared to renting, according to Zelman & Associates.
Persons: , Ivy Zelman, I've, Zelman, Zelman isn't Organizations: Service, Zelman, Associates, Business, Wall, Toll Locations: Houston, Tampa
Rent prices for one- and two-bedroom apartments grew in March for the first time in six months. The monthly cost for a one-bedroom apartment across the U.S. bumped up to $1,487, a 0.3% increase from February. The price of a typical two-bedroom apartment also jumped 0.5% to $1,847, according to a new report by Zumper, a real estate data site. For example, the rent price for a one-bedroom apartment in Baltimore, Maryland, is $1,390, down 0.7% from a year ago, per Zumper. "As we get closer and closer to summer, we start to see rent prices increase in more places."
Persons: Zumper, Crystal Chen, Jacob Channel, Susan M Organizations: Zumper, Finance, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania Locations: U.S, Baltimore , Maryland, Zumper . Arizona
However, as the chart below shows, one-bedroom apartments were 0.5% cheaper than they were last year while two-bedroom places were 0.8% more expensive. 15 cities where rent is decliningApartments across the country generally got more expensive in March, Zumper's report found, though there are some notable exceptions. Two-thirds of the top-100 US real estate markets had higher rent compared to last month while 19 cities were flat, Zumper researchers noted. However, more than a dozen metropolitan areas — many of which were in the Southwest or South regions — actually became cheaper to rent in. Along with each are its month-over-month and year-over-year rent changes, average rent price, and national rent ranking among the largest 100 cities in the US.
Persons: shouldn't, PqameYEcoP — James Faris, @JamesFaris_, it's, Anthemos Georgiades, there's, Zumper, Zumper's Organizations: Business, Zumper, CPI Locations: Realtor.com, Southwest
People are aghast at a video of an NYC studio apartment with an open shower in the kitchen. The small apartment in downtown Manhattan had been on the market for two months at $3,495 a month. AdvertisementNew York City rents are no joke, but people are finding the monthly fees of a small Manhattan apartment with an open shower in the kitchen laughable. The camera pans over the shower, located steps from the door and the refrigerator of the open kitchen. In 2023, BI's Hana R. Alberts reported on a bidding war by prospective renters over a studio apartment without a bathroom listed for $2,350 a month because of its location in Manhattan's Greenwich Village.
Persons: isn't, , Elizabeth, it's, Alexander Spatari, wasn't, BI's Hana, Alberts, David Brand Organizations: Service Locations: NYC, Manhattan, York City, Soho, NYC's, Nolita, Midwest, Little Italy, NYC New York, York, Greenwich, it's
Renters have more options as new apartment buildings come online faster. NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . The median cost of staying in a one-bedroom apartment in the US this month was 0.7% less than in 2023, the biggest drop since October 2020. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.
Persons: , that's Organizations: Service, Business
It would be nice to have a larger apartment, but a larger place would come at a much greater cost. I went from paying a couple hundred dollars a month in rent to around $1,500 to live in the living room of a one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan. We live in a small apartment that’s in our budgetMy husband and I have lived in the same one-bedroom apartment in Williamsburg, Brooklyn since 2019. The apartment is under 600 square feet, and the rent is around $3,400 a month. We’d only be able to afford that rent if we cut back in other areas.
Persons: , Zumper, nannies, I’ve, We’ve, We’ll Organizations: Service, Day Care, New Locations: New York City, Florida, Manhattan, Williamsburg , Brooklyn, It’s, New York
The median asking rent was $1,713, which was down $4 from November and down $63 from the July 2022 peak. However, median rent is still $309 higher than the same time in 2019, before the pandemic. What’s more, 12 million of those renters are severely cost burdened, which means they are paying more than half of their income on housing. Following changes in housing needs during the pandemic and an already existing low supply of multifamily housing in some markets, rents surged in 2021 and 2022. Without continued new supply in addition to enhanced rental support, the Harvard report concludes affordability will remain a critical concern for many renters.
Persons: Chris Herbert, , Whitney Airgood, Douglas Elliman, Miller Samuel Real, , Anthemos Georgiades, ” Georgiades Organizations: DC CNN, Harvard University’s, for Housing Studies, Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies, Harvard, Census Bureau, Builders, National Association of Home Builders, Baby Boomers Locations: Washington, United States, Manhattan
One-bedroom rent rose by less than 1% for the fifth-straight month after rising for 12 consecutive months starting in October 2021. Rent growth in the US is far from its pandemic peak, according to the January rent report from @Zumper. pic.twitter.com/3QhWPCyaUp — James Faris (@JamesFaris_) January 25, 2024Apartment prices have been driven down by surging supply, Zumper noted. Many renters are now enjoying perks that would've been unheard of during the pandemic, including waived security deposits and a free month of rent, Zumper found. Below are 27 metropolitan areas where the going rental rate for a one-bedroom apartment is at least 5% lower than it was last January, according to Zumper.
Persons: 3QhWPCyaUp — James Faris, @JamesFaris_, Zumper, Anthemos Georgiades Organizations: Business Locations: @Zumper
The overall personal consumption expenditures price index rose 2% for the month, as did the core index that omits food and energy costs. On an annual basis, the overall index remained unchanged at 2.6% while the core fell to 2.9% from 3.2% in November. The rise in the core index was the slowest since the spring of 2021. The core index is often cited by Fed officials as their barometer for inflation. “The meeting statement is likely to drop the hawkish bias from its forward guidance, but stop short of signaling rate cuts.
Persons: , Robert Frick, , Lydia Boussour, Jerome Powell, Jeremy Schwartz, Ruchir Sharma Organizations: Federal, Economic, Fed, Navy Federal Credit Union, Federal Reserve, Reserve, Nomura Securities, Nomura, Aichi Amemiya
Inflation Continues to Cool as Energy Prices Fall
  + stars: | 2023-11-30 | by ( Tim Smart | Nov. | At A.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +4 min
Both are yet another indication that inflation has moderated from its pace of last year when consumer inflation was running at a 9.1% annual rate. “After fears of "sticky" and "persistent" inflation, the month to month slowing in the core pce readings is encouraging. Core pce has risen by 0.3% or less for 8 consecutive months. Political Cartoons on Inflation View All 19 Images"This report hit the trifecta,” said Navy Federal Credit Union corporate economist Robert Frick. “During October, mortgage rates were at their highest, and contract signings for existing homes were at their lowest in more than 20 years,” said Lawrence Yun, NAR chief economist.
Persons: ” Kathy Jones, , Robert Frick, , Zumper, Lawrence Yun, Curt Long Organizations: Federal Reserve, pce, Schwab Center, Financial Research, Federal Credit Union, National Association of Realtors, NAR, Fed, Labor, National Association of Federal Credit Unions, Dow Jones Industrial Locations:
Buying a home has never been more expensive relative to renting, according to new research from online rental platform Zumper . Rent was up at the slowest year-over-year pace this month since December 2020, according to Zumper. 32 cities where rent is down meaningfullyFortunately for renters, declines in apartment asking prices are both significant and widespread. Below are the 32 cities where the median rent for a one-bedroom setup is at least 3% lower now than it was in 2022, according to Zumper. Along with each metropolitan area are its year-over-year and month-over-month rent changes, average rent price, and national rent ranking among the largest 100 US cities.
Persons: Zumper, Anthemos Georgiades Organizations: Business Locations: Sun
Through programs including Tulsa Remote, former Californians and New Yorkers are moving to Oklahoma. Some moved through Tulsa Remote, while others discovered the city on their own. For those moving through Tulsa Remote, the retention rate is around 76%. She moved to Tulsa in February 2020 independent of the Tulsa Remote program. He noticed some friends who also lived in an RV full-time eventually settled in Tulsa, and he decided to apply to Tulsa Remote.
Persons: , Laura Landers, it's, Landers, She's, they've, " Landers, Corinne Gaston, Philadelphia Corinne Gaston, Gaston, she's, Faith MacNeil, Lansing , Michigan Faith MacNeil, MacNeil, didn't, Lansing —, Michael Boyink, Missouri Michael Boyink, Bob Dylan, he's, He's, Boyink Organizations: Tulsa, Oklahoma . Business, Service, Dallas, Housing Solutions, Rocket Homes, Business, Lansing, Michigan, Bob Dylan Center, Woody Guthrie Center Locations: Oklahoma, Los Angeles, California, Dallas, Tulsa, LA, Housing Solutions Tulsa, Tulsa County, California , Michigan , Missouri, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Lansing , Michigan, Michigan, Scotland, Glenpool, Lansing, Missouri, Boyink
1 U.S. city for singles: AtlantaAtlanta, Georgia, topped the list as the best city for singles. According to the report, over 57% of Atlanta's population is single and the city ranked in the top five in the entertainment and restaurant categories. Atlanta is the best U.S. city for singles, according to Zumper. Madison, Wis. Washington, D.C. Orlando, Fla. Salt Lake City, UT Richmond, VA Pittsburgh, PA St. Louis is the second-best city for singles. 3 best city for singles.
Persons: Zumper, Sean Pavone, Hartsfield –, Louis, Wager, Saint Organizations: Atlanta, Istock, . Census Bureau, Hartsfield, Hartsfield – Jackson Atlanta International Airport, GA St, MN, UT, Anheuser, Busch, Emerson Electric, Saint Louis Locations: United States, U.S, Atlanta Atlanta , Georgia, Atlanta, Louis , MO Minneapolis, MN Boston, Mass, Madison, Wis . Washington ,, Orlando, Fla, Salt Lake City, UT Richmond, VA Pittsburgh, PA, St, New York, Minneapolis , Minnesota, Minneapolis
Singles in Atlanta will likely have a better time of it than in other US cities, a study has found. The company considered income, rent prices, unemployment, and the percentage of single people. People living alone have been facing a "singles tax" that can hike living costs by thousands of dollars per year. AdvertisementAdvertisementGeorgia city Atlanta topped the list as the best city for single people. Here are the best US cities for single people to live, ranked:
Persons: Organizations: Service, Atlanta Locations: Atlanta, America, Georgia
"The majority of my friends who are single and living alone are stressed about the cost of living," Kaishon Holloway, a single man living in New York City, tells CNBC. On top of being solely responsible for living costs that couples can split, single people are excluded from several financial benefits reserved for married couples. Kaishon Holloway says he and his single friends are stressed about the cost of living. Single people often have to choose between getting a roommate or covering the entire cost of a house or apartment on their own. In some cases, married couples have advantages that simply don't exist for single individuals, such as with income taxes.
Persons: Kaishon Holloway, it's, Juhohn Lee, Mark Licea, Bella DePaulo, Monique Morrissey, that's, Holloway Organizations: Census, CNBC, U.S, Missouri Economic Research, Information, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Economic Policy, Tax Locations: U.S, New York City, South Carolina, Missouri, New York
Missy Elliott is celebrating her lifetime of success by paying it forward in her home state of Virginia. Last year, October 17 was declared "Missy Elliott Day" in the state. To celebrate the first anniversary of the holiday, Elliott donated $50,000 to the Portsmouth Redevelopment and Housing Authority. During a ceremony earlier this month, PRHA executive director Alisa Winston said the money would be used to pay the past-due rents of 26 families, according to The Virginian Pilot. The average rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Portsmouth, VA is $1,199, according to Zumper.
Persons: Missy Elliott, Elliott, Alisa Winston Organizations: Housing Authority, Virginian Locations: Virginia, Portsmouth, Portsmouth , VA
AdvertisementAdvertisementOver 8.2 million Americans moved to a different state between 2021 and 2022, 100,000 of whom moved from California to Texas. New US Census migration data reveals thousands of Americans are leaving California and New York in favor of Florida and Texas. The California to Texas move remained high for 2021-2022, but on the flip side, only 42,000 Texas residents moved to California. AdvertisementAdvertisementAs New York City become more expensive and elusive, Jersey City has attracted thousands of New Yorkers into new housing developments. Many moved to communities with easy access to New York City without paying city prices — and many have stayed remote.
Persons: , Zillow Organizations: Service, Texas ., Sunshine State, New Locations: Texas, Arizona, Washington, New, Florida, California, Texas . New, New York, Nevada , Washington, Oregon, Arizona , Washington, Nevada, Yorkers, Georgia, Knoxville, Greenville, New Jersey, New York City, Jersey City, Connecticut, , Tennessee , Utah, South Carolina
Rent is rising at a slower pace in the US and is even declining outright in some markets. Here are two dozen US cities where rent was at least 5% lower this month compared to October 2022. Rent growth continues to decline across the country, and in dozens of cities, apartments are cheaper now than they were last year. The one-bedroom unit's month-over-month drop was the largest of 2023, Zumper researchers noted. Only a quarter of the nation's 100 largest markets saw one-bedroom prices rise from the prior month compared to 59 that fell and 16 that were flat.
Persons: they've Locations: Zumper
Aspiring homebuyers won't like what Goldman Sachs has to say about the housing market. Home prices will likely end this year up 1.8% before accelerating by 3.5% in 2024, according to Goldman Sachs' latest projections. By contrast, some cities in the West and Southwest saw prices plunge after soaring significantly during the pandemic. Ten of these metropolitan areas saw outsized property price growth while the other half saw prices decline from 2022. Along with each city is its year-over-year growth, total and annualized price growth since 2000, and median price.
Persons: homebuyers, Goldman Sachs, Roger Ashworth, Goldman, Corelogic, Ashworth Locations: Goldman Sachs, West, Southwest, Denver , Colorado
Anyone who lives in New York — and plenty of people who don't — will tell you it is expensive and it is cramped. And an ongoing shortage of apartments and steady demand to rent them has led to record-high rental prices. The median rent for a 1-bedroom apartment in NYC eclipsed $4,000 in September according to rental platform Zumper. For example, you could live in Greenwich Village, on the street Taylor Swift made famous for $3,985 a month, according to a Zumper listing. Zumper compiled a list of homes for rent for $4,000 a month or less in 10 cities throughout the U.S.
Persons: Douglas Elliman, Taylor Swift, Zumper Locations: New York, Manhattan, Greenwich Village, U.S
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