We use cookies to provide you with a better experience. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.
The Habitat Group Logo
  • NY Apartment Law
    • New York Apartment Law Insider
    • New York Landlord V. Tenant
    • Co-Op & Condo Case Law Digest
    • New York Rent Regulation Checklist, Fourth Edition
    • 2025 New York City Apartment Management Checklist
  • Fair & Affordable Housing
    • Fair Housing Coach
    • Assisted Housing Management Insider
    • Tax Credit Housing Management Insider
    • Fair Housing Boot Camp. Basic Training For New Hires
  • Commercial Lease Law
    • Commercial Lease Law Insider
    • Best Commercial Lease Clauses, 17/e
      • Best Commercial Lease Clauses, 17/e
    • Best Commercial Lease Clauses: Tenant's Edition
  • Guidebooks
  • December 08, 2025
  • Log In
  • Log Out
  • My Account
  • Subscribe
  • December 08, 2025
ALI Logo.webp
  • Archives
  • Main Articles
    • Features
    • Management Basics
    • New Laws & Regs
    • Rent Increases
    • Court Watch
    • Violations
  • Departments
    • Dos & Dont's
    • Q&A
    • In the News
    • Landlord v. Tenant
    • Ask the Insider
  • eAlerts
  • Blogs
  • Building Management Calendar
Free Issue
The Habitat Group Logo
December 08, 2025
  • Log In
  • Log Out
  • My Account
Home » Report Shows Slowdown in City's Multifamily Market

Report Shows Slowdown in City's Multifamily Market

Jul 29, 2019

A recent report from Ariel Property Advisors found that New York City’s multifamily property market experienced a dramatic slowdown in the first half of 2019. Transaction volume slid to an eight-year low, according to preliminary numbers from the firm’s Multifamily Mid-Year In Review.

From January through June, New York City saw $3.3 billion of sales and 158 transactions spread across 210 buildings, representing declines of 48 percent, 29 percent, and 56 percent, respectively, compared to the second half of 2018. On an annualized basis, sales volume stood at its lowest since 2011.

The firm expects pricing for most multifamily assets to go down. But some properties will be only slightly affected, while others won’t be affected at all, such as free-market buildings, old 421-a rental buildings, and some affordable housing multifamily assets.

In the News
    • Related Articles

      Construction Report Shows Surge in Filings for Multifamily Housing

      Report Finds More Than Half of NYC’s Airbnb Listings in 2015 Were Illegal; Airbnb Responds

      Council Passes Bill Allowing Tenants to Report Issues in Vacant Units

    • Publications
      • Assisted Housing Management Insider
      • Commercial Lease Law Insider
      • Co-op & Condo Case Law Tracker Digest
      • Fair Housing Coach
      • New York Apartment Law Insider
      • New York Landlord v. Tenant
      • Tax Credit Housing Management Insider
    • Additional Links
      • Contact Us
      • Advertise
      • Group Subscriptions
      • Privacy Policy
      • Terms of Use
    • Boards of Advisors
      • Assisted Housing Management Insider
      • Commercial Lease Law Insider
      • Fair Housing Coach
      • New York Apartment Law Insider
      • Tax Credit Housing Management Insider
    ©2025. All Rights Reserved. Content: The Habitat Group. CMS, Hosting & Web Development: ePublishing