Utah

Utah Rental Housing Journal is published each month in association with the Utah Apartment Association. 

December 2022

Utah Rental Housing Journal December 2022 helpful, useful content for rental property owners, property managers and landlords

 

November

Utah Rental Housing Journal November 2022 helpful, useful content and information for rental property owners, landlords, property managers and maintenance personnel partnership with the Utah Apartment Association

October

Utah Rental Housing Journal October 2022 helpful, useful content for rental property owners and managers

September

Utah Rental Housing Journal September 2022 helpful, useful information for rental property owners, managers and maintenance personnel

August

Rental Housing Journal Utah August 2022 helpful, useful content for rental property owners and managers

July 2022

Utah Rental Housing Journal July 2022 helpful, useful content for rental property owners and managers

June 2022

Utah Rental Housing Journal June 2022 helpful, useful content for rental property owners and managers

May 2022

Rental Housing Journal Utah May 2022 helpful, useful content for rental property owners and managers

April 2022

Utah Rental Housing Journal April 2022 helpful, useful content for rental property owners and managers

February 2022

Utah Rental Housing Journal helpful, useful content for rental property owners and managers

January 2022

Utah Rental Housing Journal January 2022 helpful, useful information for rental property owners and managers

December 2021

Utah Rental Housing Journal helpful, useful content for rental property owners and managers

November 2021

Utah Rental Housing Journal November 2021 helpful, useful content for rental property owners and managers

October 2021

Utah Rental Housing Journal October 2021 helpful, useful content for rental property owners and managers

September 2021

Utah Rental Housing Journal for September 2021 helpful, useful information for rental property owners

August 2021

Utah Rental Housing Journal August 2021

July 2021

Utah Rental Housing Journal July 2021

 

June 2021

Utah Rental Housing Journal June 2021

May 2021

Utah Rental Housing Journal May 2021

April 2021

Utah Rental Housing Journal April 2021

March 2021

Utah Rental Housing Journal March 2021 in association with the Utah Apartment Association

February 2021

Utah Rental Housing Journal February 2021

January 2021

Utah Rental Housing Journal January 2021

December 2020

Utah Rental Housing Journal December 2020

November 2020

Utah Rental Housing Journal

October 2020

Utah Rental Housing Journal October 2020

Utah Rental Housing Journal September 2020

Utah Rental Housing Journal September 2020

 August 2020

Utah Rental Housing Journal August 2020
Rental Housing Journal Utah for August 2020 published each month in association with the Utah Apartment Association.

Utah Rental Housing Journal July 2020

Utah Rental Housing Journal July 2020

Utah Rental Housing Journal June 2020

Why online reviews and social media reputations matter

Utah Rental Housing Journal May 2020

Apartment payment trends

April 2020 Utah Rental Housing Journal

April 2020 Utah Rental Housing Journal

March 2020

Covid-19 guidance

February 2020

Garbage disposals were a popular apartment fix

January 2020

Legislator takes aim at fees

December 2019

A transformative program

November 2019

Rental Housing Journal Utah November 2019

September 2019

Economic conference recap

August 2019

Rental Housing Journal Utah

July 2019

Utah Rental Housing Journal July 2019

 June 2019

Utah Rental Housing Journal June 2019

Utah May 2019

Utah Rental Housing Journal May 2019 helpful, useful information for property managers and landlords

April 2019 Print Edition

Rental Housing Journal April 2019

 March 2019 Print Edition

Legislative recap

February 2019

Safety tips for property owners

January 2019

Utah Marijuana rules

November 2018

HUD holds listening tour

The Utah Apartment Association is the state’s largest collective resource for management companies, apartment homes, landlords, and industry partners.

Utah Apartments And Residents Contribute $17 Billion To The Utah Economy Annually

Utah apartments and their residents contribute $17.1 billion to the state economy annually, supporting 95,000 jobs, according to the new Hoyt Advisory Council study.

Apartment demand is growing and the industry needs to keep up. However, producing enough new apartments to meet demand requires new development approaches, more incentives and fewer restrictions.

More Utah apartments needed

Utah needs to build 3,000 new apartment homes each year to meet demand. Apartment construction contributes $1.3billion to Utah’s economy annually, creating 7,000 jobs.

Overall, apartments contribute $3.4 trillion to the U.S. economy and support 17.5 million jobs, according to the report.

The Hoyt Advisory Study was commissioned by the National Apartment Association (NAA) and National Multifamily Housing Council (NMHC).

Resident spending contributes $3.0 trillion to the U.S. economy, while operations adds $175.2 billion. New construction contributes $150.1 billion and renovation and repair adds $68.8 billion.

Highlights from the report include:

  • All four sectors of the industry have posted very strong growth, punctuated by the construction industry ramping up to meet the unprecedented demand for apartments this cycle – reaching a height of 346,900 completions in 2017, up from 129,900 in 2011.
  • Previous research by Hoyt Advisory Services found that we need to build an average of 328,000 apartments per year at a variety of price points to meet existing demand, which would bring continued economic activity. This number of multifamily completions has only been surpassed twice since 1989.
  • Hoyt research also found that a significant portion of the existing apartment stock will need to be renovated in the coming years, boosting spending in the renovation and repair sector.
  • The combined contribution of apartment construction, operations, renovation, and resident spending equals $3.4 trillion per year, or more than $9.3 billion daily.

“The apartment industry’s contribution is one that has grown in recent years, fueled by increased rental demand overall as population and employment growth continue and renting becomes a preferred tenure choice for millions of Americans,” Eileen Marrinan, Managing Director of Eigen 10 Advisors, which partnered with Hoyt, said in a release.