SFRhubBlog

America is in the middle of a housing crisis.

Phase 1 partnership with Elevation will bring solar and energy monitoring to almost 1,000 rental residents

Some real estate investors have paused to add more built-for-rent (”BFR” or “BTR”) projects to their pipeline

In the ever-growing industry, Jay Byce and Sudha Reddy share key elements that they deem important to renters and community success.

We can expect household formations to improve in 2024-25, boosting rental housing demand

The ongoing expansion of the single-family rental (SFR) market is capturing investors’ interest like never before.

Demand for BFR rentals is growing as home purchases dip, but success in the space is all about location, location, location

The desire to live in single-family homes remains high, and the build-to-rent (BTR) sector is working to meet this need.

Industry experts acknowledge there are some mild similarities and share the nuances in their calculations.

Build-to-rent ownership is usually larger in scale than the familiar single-family rental portfolio

The hottest thing in residential development is built-for-rent single-family communities

The hottest thing in residential development is built-for-rent single-family communities

RangeWater, a multifamily developer and manager, has been making a serious foray into the BFR sector.

ESG initiatives have risen to the forefront of how consumers and SFR rental home investors evaluate possible business investments.

The hottest trend in real estate is the built-for-rent single-family home business.

BFR accounted for 26% of properties added to the portfolios of SFR providers in the fourth quarter, up from just 3% in Q3 2019.

Industry experts acknowledge there are some mild similarities and share the nuances in their calculations.

Build-to-Rent: Changing the American Dream?

One is that BTR projects will be developed in the earlier phases of a master plan.

“Will rents drop as home prices slide backwards?”