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Despite pain across downtown offices, multifamily counterparts draw steady demand

Even if renters don’t need to be in the office full time, they still prefer having access to downtown lifestyle features
Demand for downtown apartment units has held steady as renters appear to value access to cultural, dining and entertainment options in cities. Shown here is 455W37, a 393-unit apartment building owned by TF Cornerstone  in Hudson Yards on Manhattan's West Side. (CoStar)
Demand for downtown apartment units has held steady as renters appear to value access to cultural, dining and entertainment options in cities. Shown here is 455W37, a 393-unit apartment building owned by TF Cornerstone in Hudson Yards on Manhattan's West Side. (CoStar)
CoStar Analytics
September 16, 2024 | 7:14 P.M.

Concerns about the prospects for urban multifamily properties have surfaced as the office sector keeps struggling with rising vacancy and declining property valuations. Some multifamily investors worry that if office demand, especially in urban areas, keeps dwindling it may affect the appetite for rental housing near vacated workspaces.

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