Multifamily is back. Or is it? Oversupply lessens but vacancies, pipeline still high
Developer Raimundo Onetto has been weaning leasing incentives for new tenants at his 296-unit Crest apartment building. “We saw a shift in the market since the end of last year,” said Onetto, who leads Coconut Grove-based Alta Developers. The building is 95 percent leased, he said. “We have been trying to recapture higher rents and get rid of all the concessions.” He isn’t the only one. Over the past six months, South Florida multifamily landlords noticed demand has slowly chipped away at the oversupply that stubbornly lingered over the multifamily market in 2024 and 2025. It’s given many an opening […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Recent Posts

Jupiter mansion sells for $35M as buyer levels up in Admirals Cove

Lennar’s land bank spinoff Millrose bought 1,200 single-family rentals

Cash4Keys principals, United Realty agent accused of stealing elderly man’s house, dumping him in Miami Gardens

Southwest Ranches estate once owned by Mexican pop icon Juan Gabriel hits market for $39M

Miami-Dade’s affordable housing gap grows to 118K units, even as low-income earners flee

Palm Beach’s “Ham and Cheese House” finds buyer at $105M

Estates at Acqualina penthouse with private pool lands $40M contract

“They’re getting hammered”: Fisher Island Club fee dispute escalates into $5M class action after community association sues members

Florida home permits fall 21% in September

Treasury proposes rules for large home investors

