
“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:
Latin America demands answers from U.S. on spying
Cubans ditch exit permits for international travel
Police restrain crowd from taking food to be thrown away after supermarket eviction
Scientists plan to launch thousands of GM 'Frankenflies' into fields
Faber: Fed could up QE to $1 trillion a month
Obama gives himself and Michelle protection by armed Secret Service agents for rest of their lives
State Department has hired agents with criminal records, memo reveals
Alfred McCoy: The Future of the American Empire
BMC Software loses $13 million to IRS after repatriating $717.2 million
Milan officer indicted on 24 counts of sexual misconduct
Investors Buying Houston Homes for 40 Cents on the Dollar
State representative raised $1,600 for his campaign — in bitcoins
Google’s Brazil president faces an arrest warrant
Bitcoin Grows Up But That Means FBAR Filings
Obamacare will question your sex life