Part Two of our series on why building more housing doesn’t guarantee lower rents. And we’ve got the latest rental data for Hampton Roads.
Norfolk released a new housing report. We’re launching a series on why building more housing alone won’t save us. And we’ve got new asking rents for Hampton Roads for February.
New Year, same problems. And we take a deeper look at a worrying trend in the world of housing speculation.
Rents remain high to close out 2023. Here’s a look at the latest rental numbers as well as a deeper look at evictions in the region.
Here’s a look at the latest rental numbers as well as new eviction data.
With the Thanksgiving holiday here, we’re keeping our report a little shorter than usual. We will be back to our regular reports in December.
Why do people blame the Basic Housing Allowance?
Who owns these apartments anyway?
We take a deeper look at the impact of climate adaptation on rent in Norfolk.
Rents continue to rise in Hampton Roads as the region still struggles with affordable 1 bedroom apartments.
Rents continue to remain high in Hampton Roads as affordable 1 bedroom apartments disappear and Newport News shows signs of gentrification.
As Summer starts, rents are up. In April, the average rent in Hampton Roads across all units was $1,783, up from $1,770 in February.
Spring is here! And with it slightly lower rents.
Norfolk Rent in Four Charts
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