
“Average rents in Colorado hit a new high of $1,026 in the first quarter of 2014, up 8 percent from $950 in the first quarter of 2013, and 3.4 percent from $992 in the fourth quarter, the Colorado Division of Housing said Wednesday. The increase was particularly evident in northern Colorado and metro Denver, where Division of Housing economist Ryan McMaken said job growth and demand for apartments continues to outpace construction. In the Fort Collins-Loveland market, vacancy rates hit a 13-year low of 1.7 percent in the first quarter, compared with 5.2 percent statewide. The vacancy rate in Denver, measured in May, was 5.1 percent.”
http://www.denverpost.com/business/ci_25943578/rock-bottom-vacancy-rates-push-colorado-rents-all
Related posts:
Bitcoin buzz grows among venture investors, despite risks
Russia closes 700 schools amid dramatic drop in birth rates
NFL Rejects Obama Administration: We Won't Promote Obamacare
Ron Paul: I Don't See Significant Change in Policy
France Considers Scrapping Its 35-Hour Working Week
GM's Volt: The ugly math of low sales, high costs
Illinois medical marijuana bill to be signed Thursday
National park police gun down stopped, unarmed motorist in his car
Ex-FBI agent lands at CNN after blaming his departure on 'relentless attacks'
Fed Prepares to Maintain Record Balance Sheet for Years
Foreign investment in the U.S. plunged 32% in 2017 amid global decline
Kerry's cosy dinner with Syria's 'Hitler' at Damascus restaurant
Marc Faber vs. Jim Rogers Conversation - CNBC 10/4/2012
Raw sewage makes summer swimming hazardous in New York
Fed fears risks posed by exit tools; plan almost done