Over the past decade, Hampton Roads has seen an increase in the construction of multifamily units, leading some to question whether there are too many apartments. Vacancy rates have started to decline and rent increases remain moderate, especially compared to many other cities in the United States
We report the results of a stratified, random poll of 1,189 Hampton Roads residents. They believe th...
When new residential and commercial developments occur, do they pay for themselves, or do others sub...
We compare Hampton Roads to other metropolitan areas in terms of a variety of economic, social and e...
Is Hampton Roads an affordable place to live? At first glance, median rents and housing values are b...
Vacancy rates have fallen as home ownership rates have declined. Monthly rents are among the highest...
The rapid increase in regional housing prices in recent years (97 percent between 1997 and 2006) has...
While housing prices increased 40 percent in Hampton Roads (after inflation) during the past decade,...
Hampton Roads has not been immune to national housing problems, but our mortgage defaults and forecl...
At long last, residential home sales and prices are up, while unsold housing inventory and foreclosu...
The three pillars of our regional economy (defense, the port and tourism) have improved and prospect...
Incomes are distributed more equally in Hampton Roads than nationally and certainly more so than in ...
Almost one-third of all households in Hampton Roads are “nonfamily,” in the sense that they are not ...
We report the results of a stratified, random poll of 1,189 Hampton Roads residents. They believe th...
When new residential and commercial developments occur, do they pay for themselves, or do others sub...
We compare Hampton Roads to other metropolitan areas in terms of a variety of economic, social and e...
Is Hampton Roads an affordable place to live? At first glance, median rents and housing values are b...
Vacancy rates have fallen as home ownership rates have declined. Monthly rents are among the highest...
The rapid increase in regional housing prices in recent years (97 percent between 1997 and 2006) has...
While housing prices increased 40 percent in Hampton Roads (after inflation) during the past decade,...
Hampton Roads has not been immune to national housing problems, but our mortgage defaults and forecl...
At long last, residential home sales and prices are up, while unsold housing inventory and foreclosu...
The three pillars of our regional economy (defense, the port and tourism) have improved and prospect...
Incomes are distributed more equally in Hampton Roads than nationally and certainly more so than in ...
Almost one-third of all households in Hampton Roads are “nonfamily,” in the sense that they are not ...
We report the results of a stratified, random poll of 1,189 Hampton Roads residents. They believe th...
When new residential and commercial developments occur, do they pay for themselves, or do others sub...
We compare Hampton Roads to other metropolitan areas in terms of a variety of economic, social and e...