Washington’s rent prices are projected to ↑ 1.9% in 2025.
The median rent in Washington ↑ $43, reaching $2,295 in 2025.
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2025: Expect 1.9% Rent Increase in Washington
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What Makes 2025 Prime for DC Home Buyers?
History shows: chaos might just be your best chance to finally own a home in D.C.
Today’s uncertain market may scare many, but bold buyers can gain big while competition freezes. -
DC Home Selling: Best Time to List
Spring and summer are both strong seasons for home sales, each with unique advantages for sellers.
Summer brings higher listing prices but also more competition, making quick sales more challenging. -
DC-area home listings surged 45% in March
In March, the D.C. area saw a 44.5% increase in new home listings compared to February, with a 19.2% rise from last March. Concurrently, pending sales surged by 42.1%, totaling 4,952 contracts signed. Buyer interest is strong, reflected in a nearly 40% increase in showings. The median home price reached $625,000, a 4.2% annual increase, though the smallest since October 2023. Homes are selling faster, with a typical contract time of 12 days. Inventory remains low, with less than two months of supply available.
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Happy Easter
Easter is a Christian holiday that celebrates the belief in the resurrection of Jesus Christ.However, according to many theologians, Easter originally began before the arrival of Christianity.It is believed that Easter is named after the Anglo-Saxon goddess of the dawn and spring, known as Eostre.Examples of Easter traditions include Easter eggs and related games such as egg rolling and egg decorating.
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Multifamily Loan Volume to Reach $380B in 2025
Multifamily origination volume is expected to rise from $320B in 2024 to $370-380B in 2025.
Rent growth is forecasted at ↑ 2.2% in 2025, below the long-term avg, with gross rental income ↑ 2%. -
Will Washington’s 7% Rent Cap Become Law?
Washington House Bill 1217 caps rent hikes at 7% yearly, passing 53-42 in the House for Senate review.
Landlords must notify tenants 90 days before raising rent, but no limit applies after a tenant moves out. -
10 Large Cities Where $100K Will Get You the Least — 4 Are in California
A $100,000 salary in the U.S. varies significantly in purchasing power depending on the city. Research by SmartAsset highlights the 10 cities where this salary is least effective in 2025. The list includes Oakland, Washington, D.C., Boston, San Diego, Los Angeles, Queens, Brooklyn, San Francisco, Honolulu, and Manhattan, with Manhattan having the lowest value at $30,362. California cities dominate the list, reflecting the high cost of living in these areas.
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