RevistaMed
In the table below we compare these two numbers for each of the Top 50 markets and rank them by the largest shift towards investor-ownership relative to the markets size. Birmingham tops the list with a net . . .
While attractive, conversion potential has historically been limited because medical requirements differ significantly from those of traditional office or retail buildings. Specialized HVAC, infrastructure to support heavy medical equipment, significant …
There are currently 74.2 million square feet of hospitals under construction across the US. That is down year-over-year, but still a very string pipeline when compared to the past decade. There is a total of 237 . . .
Revista recently held its 2nd quarter subscriber webinar. One of the trends we highlighted was total square feet of MOB space per ambulatory employee.
If you have been following medical office sales activity, you know that transaction volume is moving upwards. Another angle for viewing the financial environment is to look at the number of new mortgages. Looking at the mortgage trend . . .
The New York (NYC) metro medical office market (MOB), which saw its occupancy rate fall as a result of the Covid-19 outbreak, is now on the rebound. NYC’s MOB market, prior to the pandemic was extremely tight and hovered around 94%.
As health systems face growing pressure to optimize capital and accelerate growth, many are turning to third-party developers and property owners to support their real estate needs. Using Revista’s inventory of medical outpatient buildings (MOB) larger than 7,500 square feet, we examined which health systems are . . .
$16.3 billion in MOBs have traded over the past 12 months. That is the highest level of volume we have recorded since 2Q23. These sales comprised 47 million square feet in MOB buildings, equivalent to 2.9% of . . .
Healthcare Gross Domestic Product (HGDP) is measure of the monetary value of healthcare output. In the charts above, we are looking at growth in real HGDP for each county over the past decade. Real HGDP is inflation adjusted to provide a better view on . . .
The Medical Office Sector has typically averaged 2 to 3 percent year-to-year rent growth. In recent years, this level of growth has often trailed CPI inflation. As a result, investors often target medical office (or outpatient) buildings (MOBs) that have a likelihood for higher year to year rent growth. These targets will likely include markets where higher rent growth is forecasted.
The annual outpatient development report is now available. Produced with collaboration from HREI (Healthcare Real Estate Insights), the 2026 report covers all the outpatient construction projects that broke ground or . . .
Health systems have been one of the most active participants in the medical properties investment sales market in the last 3 years, accounting for 17% of all sales activity as either the buyer or seller. In 2025 alone . . .
Explore the new RevistaMed MarketView Metro Reports, now available to subscribers. The updated reports build on fundamentals, sales transactions, and construction activity, while introducing expanded analysis of real estate ownership …
Occupancy is typically consistent, but what is the state of rent inflation within the outpatient sector? Revista’s recently released 4Q25 data shows a year-over-year growth rate of . . .
As investors seek durable yield in a decreasing interest rate environment, IRFs continue to attract interest from both domestic and foreign institutional capital—trends that show little sign of slowing . . .
The 2026 Revista Medical Real Estate Investment Forum (MREIF) begins next week (the week of February 2) in Palos Verdes, California. Palos Verdes lies within the Los Angeles metro area. We thought it would be interesting to check in on a few MOB trends within the LA metro area before the MREIF begins.
The amount of hospital space under construction is continuing a multi-year climb, now at a level of 79 million square feet. With an estimated value of $93 billion, the . . .
The idea of a K-Shaped economy is a much talked about topic these days. The concept is that higher earners are doing quite well while those in lower to middle income brackets are struggling with stagnant wages and higher costs.