Real Facts Welcome

  • Database of 13,056 Properties
  • 2.8 Billion Square Feet of Apartments
  • 93 Consecutive Quarterly Updates of Rents & Occupancy
  • 96 MSA’s in 14 States
  • More than 3,300,000 Units
  • 136 Individual Search Criteria Used Alone or Combined
  • Over 7,800 sales transactions
  • 95% of the Database Resurveyed Each Quarter
  • 20 Year History for Individual Complexes
  • 3,100 changes made daily

 

REALFACTS LLC is the original apartment data source….the source behind the source.  We are trusted by our clients for good reason.  Our data is always reliable, always dependable.  We conduct surveys that are 100% primary research.  All the data we publish is collected, updated and maintained in our own office by our highly trained and competent staff.

Each community in the database is updated every quarter (our contact rate must be over 95% before we stop), and it is all done in 30 days or less so that rents are truly comparable. Every piece of data entered is screened by a senior analyst, and a computer program identifies all major changes to be approved before they are final. We've been collecting data by perfecting the same questions and same methodology for tabulating answers, for the past twenty years.

We track 100+ unit market rate communities, except in urban core markets like San Francisco and Los Angeles where we go down to 50+.  We also exclude affordable, senior and student housing for those communities where market rent units don't equal or exceed 100+.  Since ours is an inventory product, we try to find every community that fits our parameters. We include all Class A, B and C product. We add new properties to the database when certificates of occupancy are issued and leasing begins.

REALFACTS in the News

14 May 2013

 Rents in Bay Area jump by single digits.  After slowing at the...

14 May 2013

 Napa rents on the rise as economy improves.  The average price in...

Tech heavy employment centers drive up rental rates

Rents are on the rise in the first quarter of 2013 thanks in large part to sustainable employment opportunities available in tech-centric markets like Boulder, Denver, Austin, Seattle and Raleigh.  For nearly a decade, investors have poured money...