Real Estate

A professional four-quadrant infographic on a white background answering "Will Apartment Rents Rise in 2026?" with the forecast "Yes, a modest stabilization & growth are expected." The quadrants detail four key factors: 1. Renter Affordability regarding strained budgets; 2. Construction and New Supply showing vacancy stabilization; 3. Local Economic Conditions varying by job growth; and 4. Adjustment After the 2022 Peak illustrating a return to a slower growth cycle.

Data Reports

Will Apartment Rents Rise in 2026?

February 27, 2026

Line graph showing apartment rent decline for the second consecutive year, comparing national rent growth at -0.7% with the top 20 metro average at -0.2%, highlighting continued market adjustment.

Data Reports

Apartment Rents Declined for the Second Year in a Row

February 26, 2026

The infographic is organized into four quadrants on a white background, answering the question "Will House Rents Rise Again in 2026?" with a forecast of modest growth. The top-left quadrant highlights the 0.3% national rent increase from 2025 as a benchmark for continued stability, while the top-right quadrant focuses on affordability constraints affecting renter budgets. The bottom-left section illustrates shifting construction supply and its impact on housing inventory, and the bottom-right quadrant features a U.S. map showing the divergence between growing markets like New York and Chicago versus declining markets like Phoenix and Denver.

Data Reports

Will House Rents Rise Again in 2026?

February 25, 2026

Data chart by Dwellsy IQ released in 2026 ranking U.S. cities where house rents are rising the fastest to the slowest. The house rental increase is led by Chicago at 9.7%, followed by New York (4.0%), Philadelphia (3.9%), Washington, D.C. (3.4%), San Diego (2.6%), St. Louis (2.3%), Riverside (2.1%), Miami (2.1%), Minneapolis (2.0%), and Detroit (1.8%).

Data Reports

Which U.S. Cities Saw the Biggest Apartment Rent Declines?

February 24, 2026

Data chart by Dwellsy IQ released in 2026 ranking U.S. cities where house rents are rising the fastest to the slowest. The house rental increase is led by Chicago at 9.7%, followed by New York (4.0%), Philadelphia (3.9%), Washington, D.C. (3.4%), San Diego (2.6%), St. Louis (2.3%), Riverside (2.1%), Miami (2.1%), Minneapolis (2.0%), and Detroit (1.8%).

Data Reports

Which U.S. Cities Saw the Biggest House Rent Declines?

February 23, 2026

Data chart by Dwellsy IQ released in 2026 ranking U.S. cities where house rents are rising the fastest to the slowest. The house rental increase is led by Chicago at 9.7%, followed by New York (4.0%), Philadelphia (3.9%), Washington, D.C. (3.4%), San Diego (2.6%), St. Louis (2.3%), Riverside (2.1%), Miami (2.1%), Minneapolis (2.0%), and Detroit (1.8%).

Data Reports

U.S. Cities Where House Rents Are Rising the Fastest

February 20, 2026

Line graph showing year-over-year single-family rent growth for 3-bedroom homes from Q1 2021 to Q4 2025, highlighting the stabilization of national rent growth at 0.3% and top 20 metros at 1.5%.

Data Reports

U.S. House Rents Stabilized

February 19, 2026

Line graph showing US rent trends from 2020 to 2026. As of late 2025, average asking rent for a 3-bedroom single-family home is $1,892, while a 1-bedroom apartment is $1,338. Single-family rental prices show higher volatility compared to steady apartment trends

Data Reports

Dwellsy IQ Releases 2026 Rental Housing Index Report on U.S. Rent Trends

February 18, 2026

High-angle editorial shot of multiple mid-rise multifamily apartment buildings under construction in a U.S. city, featuring active cranes, wood framing, and construction crews, representing new supply growth under the 21st Century Housing Act.

News

New Federal Housing Bill Targets Supply Shortages and Development Costs as 21st Century Act Advances

February 12, 2026

A wide-angle, journalistic photograph of the U.S. Capitol building under a neutral, overcast sky. The building’s white dome is centered against the muted greys of a cloudy day, framed by a vast green lawn in the foreground and dormant winter trees. The image uses a realistic, desaturated color palette to evoke a serious, professional news aesthetic.

News

Congress Rejects Investor Ban as Housing Policy Debate Intensifies in Washington

February 12, 2026

A family and two men shopping in a supermarket aisle, each pushing carts with groceries, illustrating differences in U.S. consumer spending and household economic conditions.

News

What the new consumer spending report reveals about the U.S. economy

December 5, 2025

Two people shaking hands across a desk during a formal agreement, with documents, clipboards, and a small house model visible in the foreground.

News

Greystar agrees to pay $7M to settle rent collusion allegations across 9 states

November 25, 2025

Two economists seated at a conference table reviewing printed charts and discussing economic forecasts during a formal meeting.

News

Economists expect steady but slower U.S. growth in 2026, NABE survey shows

November 25, 2025

A low-angle view of a large U.S. federal courthouse with stone columns and a cloudy sky, symbolising the legal setting of the Compass and Zillow antitrust case.

News

Compass takes Zillow to court over listing visibility and market control

November 24, 2025

Close-up of tall stacks of paperwork labeled ULURP in the foreground, with New York City Hall and a blurred Elizabeth Street Garden sign in the background on an overcast day.

News

Developers say NYC sacrificed 123 senior housing units in unlawful move to save garden

November 19, 2025

Get the latest insights and trends from the rental market — straight to your inbox.

By subscribing, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

Data Reports

A horizontal bar chart showing Year-over-Year rent growth and apartment rent decline for 1-bedroom units in 20 major U.S. cities as of Q4 2025. Denver shows the largest decline at -6.9%, while Atlanta shows the highest growth at 5.8%.

Data Reports

U.S. Cities Where Apartment Rents Are Rising the Fastest

March 2, 2026

A professional four-quadrant infographic on a white background answering "Will Apartment Rents Rise in 2026?" with the forecast "Yes, a modest stabilization & growth are expected." The quadrants detail four key factors: 1. Renter Affordability regarding strained budgets; 2. Construction and New Supply showing vacancy stabilization; 3. Local Economic Conditions varying by job growth; and 4. Adjustment After the 2022 Peak illustrating a return to a slower growth cycle.

Data Reports

Will Apartment Rents Rise in 2026?

February 27, 2026

Line graph showing apartment rent decline for the second consecutive year, comparing national rent growth at -0.7% with the top 20 metro average at -0.2%, highlighting continued market adjustment.

Data Reports

Apartment Rents Declined for the Second Year in a Row

February 26, 2026