Coverage by market

A Sun Belt logistics and corporate hub with heavy multifamily delivery, deep industrial demand, and a film-and-tech tenant base supporting office in select submarkets.

A magnet for tech and corporate expansion with the strongest population growth among major metros, digesting heavy multifamily and office supply entering 2026.

A value market with selective bright spots in healthcare, port logistics, and adaptive reuse of historic office in the central business district.

Life sciences, top-tier universities, and a supply-constrained core keep Boston among the most defensive markets, even as lab space digests a wave of new construction.

A banking and fintech hub with rapid in-migration, steady office demand in the urban core, and one of the most active multifamily pipelines in the Southeast.

A deep, liquid market repricing office aggressively while industrial along the I-55 and I-80 corridors and well-located multifamily continue to draw institutional capital.

The Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex leads the country in corporate relocations, construction starts, and absorption across industrial, multifamily, and office.

A maturing institutional market with deep capital pools, a multifamily oversupply working through 2025-2026, and selective opportunities in industrial and life-sciences-adjacent product.

Energy, ports, and population growth anchor Houston, where industrial and multifamily demand remains resilient and office is slowly working through legacy vacancy.

The largest office and retail market on the West Coast continues to work through an asset-by-asset reset. Hospitality, mixed-use density plays, and selective retail are where capital is currently moving.

Domestic migration, foreign capital, and a constrained land base have made Miami one of the most-watched gateway markets in the country. Hospitality, multifamily, and office have all repriced through the cycle.

A Fortune 500-dense secondary market with stable industrial, durable medical office, and a multifamily supply pipeline that has cooled meaningfully entering 2026.

Healthcare, music, and corporate relocations fuel one of the Sun Belt’s standout growth stories across multifamily, hospitality, and office.

The deepest CRE market in the country is bifurcated: trophy office is leasing at record rents while commodity Class B is being marked down or converted. Multifamily remains rent-stabilized and supply-constrained.

A top in-migration and industrial market — semiconductors, logistics, and data centers drive demand while multifamily supply normalizes after a record delivery cycle.

Population growth, no state income tax, and military and healthcare anchors give San Antonio steady multifamily and industrial demand at basis points below the Texas triangle gateways.

Life sciences, defense, and a coastal supply ceiling keep San Diego durable. Multifamily fundamentals remain among the strongest in the West, and high-end land trades selectively.

The epicenter of the office reset, now stabilizing on AI-driven leasing demand, while multifamily and retail in the core work back from cyclical lows.

A tech-anchored gateway with strong industrial and life-science fundamentals; office recovery tracks the return-to-office posture of its largest employers.

Strong in-migration and a diversifying employment base make Tampa Bay a leading Sun Belt market for multifamily, industrial, and emerging office demand.

High barriers to entry, a fixed-supply land base, and a captive luxury demand profile make Vail one of the most defensible hospitality and luxury residential markets in North America.

Government, defense, and a flight-to-quality office dynamic define the capital region, with data centers in Northern Virginia among the strongest asset classes in the country.