🌍 The HousingAnywhere International Rent Index by City analyzed rent prices in 28 European cities. And it reports a 4.3% annual rent increase, matching last quarter’s pace. In the room sector, the Index highlights a surge alongside increased student mobility. 📚 Read the Rent Index Q3 to find out more 👀 https://lnkd.in/e2ikrjAQ *Based on +88K furnished properties across 12 countries listed on the HousingAnywhere platform
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🚀📈 The latest HousingAnywhere Rent Index by City Q3 2024 is officially live! Our report shows that the rent prices continue to rise in Europe. The third quarter of the year is traditionally marked by students seeking accommodation for the start of their study programs. “Room prices diverged from the previous quarter, with a quarterly increase of 2.4% and an annual increase of 3.8%“, said Djordy Seelmann, CEO of HousingAnywhere. “In many European cities, where supply shortages are creating significant challenges for tenants, students face even greater difficulties during this time of year, which puts their educational experiences or career paths at risk.” Key Insights: 🌍 HousingAnywhere International Rent Index reports a 4.3% annual rent increase across 28 European cities, matching last quarter’s pace. 👩🎓 Student mobility pushes room rents up 3.8% as the new academic year begins. 🇮🇹 Rome overtakes Amsterdam in apartment rents, both cities averaging close to €2,500 for a furnished one-to-three-bedroom apartment. 👀 For a more detailed analysis and insights, read the complete HousingAnywhere Rent Index Q3 2024 https://lnkd.in/e2ikrjAQ #housing #rentals #realestate #housingmarket #housingmarketupdates #rentindex #housinganywhererentindex #data #housingcrisis
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Did you know!! *St Albans tops the list as the most expensive city in the UK to rent outside of London, paying an average £2,307 per month, 71% above the national average. *As students prepare to start a new academic year, many university cities have seen five-year rental growth of over 40%. Students' study choices and graduates' decisions on working in the city will be influenced by affordability. *Carlisle has the lowest rental prices in the UK, with an average rent of £791 per month, 41% below the national average. *With an average difference of over £1,500 between the most and least expensive cities, the rental divide across the UK is clear. Source: Dataloft by PriceHubble, Rightmove, August 2024 https://lnkd.in/eQEmPsng
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Rising Trends in Residential, PRS & Student Housing Panel This panel provides an in-depth overview of the Residential and Private Rental Sector (PRS/PBSA) markets. What opportunities are attracting international investors and developers to Central and Eastern Europe? Where are the strongest growth sectors and locations in the region? Despite rising costs and rents, is the residential market still on an upward trajectory, driven by increasing demand? We will explore the key factors driving the expansion of PRS and student housing, along with the latest statistics comparing build-to-sell versus build-to-rent in the CEE region. What lessons can be learned from the experiences of Western Europe? Where is the rented residential market in CEE headed, and what do current performance indicators reveal about its future? Joao Saracho Managing Director, Solida Capital Europe Jacek Wesołowski Managing Director, Trei Real Estate Poland Dagmara Kryskiewicz Co-founder, Agenox Living Renata Kusznierska Regional Operations Director Poland, Yugo Patrick Pospiech Director, Living Investments JLL
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The substantial financial contribution being made by every landlord to their local economy has been revealed in a study. According to Aldermore, around 79% of landlords prefer using local tradespeople for their rental properties - and inject an average of £6,000 annually into local services. Learn more in our recent article: https://lnkd.in/eKQJgEGr #LandlordsUK #StudentHousing #RentalProperty
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Dive into the priorities and preferences of UK residential renters in 2024. Join Jenni Matthews & Huw George tomorrow as we sit down with the ARL to unravel the findings of our latest Rental Housing Trends and Preferences Report conducted in March 2024. Be part of the discussion, understand what renters value the most in their living spaces today and learn what role tech has to play in the industry. Register here: https://lnkd.in/eM7iPVjT #RentalTrends #CityLiving #GreenCredentials
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Could UK operational living sectors be a £470bn+ opportunity by 2029? Only if market forces align. This was just one of the topics discussed at the latest Capitalise: The Living Edition media breakfast this morning. Rebecca Shafran’s latest research predicts massive potential growth in the UK’s operational living sectors including student housing, build-to-rent (BTR), single family rental, and senior living: Student Living: £58bn+ ➡️ £98bn+ in 2029 (+70% growth) Build-to-Rent (BTR): £62bn+ now ➡️ £97bn+ in 2029 (+56% growth) Single Family Rental: £6.8bn+ now ➡️ £59bn+ in 2029 (+764% growth ) Senior Living: £63bn+ now ➡️ £219bn+ in 2029 (+246% growth) For this to be achieved, supply shortfalls need to be addressed which are dependant on the likes of supportive planning policies, development viability, data transparency, and improved sector liquidity. It’s a case of wait and see on what’s to come… Lucinda Kemeny Andrew Screen Samantha Rowland Richard Choi Fiona Voon #RealEstate #Residential #LivingSector #StudentHousing #SeniorLiving #BTR
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What is on the horizon for Build-to-Rent and student accommodation? Our latest article delves into the Conservative and Labour manifestos, highlighting the Renters Reform Bill proposals set to impact the rental landscape. Lauren Fraser and Laura Bushaway determine what these changes could mean for investors, landlords, and tenants. Read more here: http://crs.law/chkV50SpjS1 #RealEstate #RentersReform #BuildToRent #StudentAccommodation #PropertyMarket #PoliticalInsights
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Students are a popular demographic among landlords for numerous reasons; from high demand to longer rental periods, letting to students is a great way to secure your investment and attain high yields. However, it comes with its own set of considerations and challenges. Whether you're a seasoned landlord or new to the rental market, here’s everything you need to know about renting to students in the UK: https://lnkd.in/efGzgbzH #StudentAccommodation #UKRentals #PropertyInvestment #StudentHousing #LandlordTips #RentingToStudents #UKProperty #RealEstateUK #LandlordAdvice #RentalMarket
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Not only in Germany...
How many of your employees earn €70.000 or more? That’s what you need to earn to be able to afford a 2-room apartment in Germany in general, according to a study released recently by the DIW Berlin - German Institute for Economic Research. For Berlin, the yearly income even needs to be €89.950, according to the study! That would be a net-income of €4.028 / month! I would love to say that the study is being overly dramatic. But it’s not. To get a better understanding of what rents look like, we have to consider the ⅓ rule. It says, that you can only spend ⅓ of your net income for your rent. So with an income of around €4.000, you can afford a rent of around €1.400 if we round it up a bit. 🤑 For that amount, you can find an unfurnished 2-room apartment inside the ring. If you earn €3.000 net, you can only spend €1.000, max €1.100. 🤑 For that amount, you don’t get 2-rooms inside the ring anymore. In that case, you would have 3 options: 👉 look for 1-room 👉 look outside the ring (far outside) 👉 take a furnished apartment for around €1.200 Explaining that to people is half of our job. Knowing what expectations are realistic is what helps us find apartments.
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📊 PropertyEU: European PBSA market sees rental and occupancy growth The latest BONARD Investment Intelligence Report highlights a significant surge in rental growth and occupancy within the European student housing sector. 📊 Rents in the European student housing sector have continued to rise at a faster pace than pre-pandemic levels, increasing by 6.5% in 2023 and a further 5.4% in 2024. In three of the surveyed countries (France, Spain, and the UK), rental growth is still accelerating. 📈 Despite the rising rents, demand for student housing remains strong, with PBSA operators reporting a 98% average occupancy rate in 2024. Julia Oravec, Rented Residential director at BONARD, explained: "As European study destinations remain undersupplied, it is reasonable to expect that rents will keep growing steadily for the next 3-5 years. Occupancy rates are also projected to rise even further." 📰 Read the full article: https://hubs.li/Q02PXVV70 ⬇️ Request the full report here: https://hubs.li/Q02PXXhV0
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