National real estate title, The Real Deal, covers the recently released 20 for 20 that paper that shows how the allegations currently facing multifamily revenue management are not even possible. (Subscription required).

When rental housing companies research and buy tech, they lack information and processes that other industries take for granted, as I explain on Thesis Driven (on Substack – subscription required).

Centralization is all the rage in multifamily, but while executives say leasing roles are the top priority for centralization, the reality is that admin roles are moving offsite more rapidly. 

Maintenance centralization may look harder than the other property management functions, but some companies are making progress. And the new delivery models look a lot like single-family.

The second “centralization” piece for NAA Units Magazine explored whether or not staff shortages are accelerating operators towards centralization.

NAA Units Magazine wanted to dig deeper into centralization. This first of two articles focuses on how it can improve career paths.

Globe Street covered the AIM conference panel that contrasted renter and executive priorities based on two different surveys.

Globe St very kindly elaborated on some of the themes of this year’s paper – most notably how operators are thinking about changing staffing models,