RevistaMed
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.
To answer this, we analyzed how MOB square footage is spread across all the owners in each of the top 125 markets. The chart below lists the most concentrated markets, with . . .
RevistaMed tracks medical office (or medical outpatient) building transaction activity across the US and has a time series back to 2013.
Medical real estate seems to be in a tide shift when it comes to sales activity. With a second 25-bps cut in the federal funds rate and the announcement of the Remedy/Welltower transaction, we already know 4Q . . .
The Medical Outpatient Building or Medical Office Building sector (both MOB) is at a cyclical high in 3Q25.
How have the fundamentals held up in fast growing markets? In the chart below, we are showing the 10 metro areas with the largest MOB inventory growth over the past 5 years. Only the top 50 largest markets were considered, so we are focusing on well-established areas. Raleigh showed the . . .
Those involved in MOB construction have felt the challenges with getting projects started the past several years. First, the Covid-19 pandemic created supply shortages and then the onset of inflation caused construction costs to rise significantly.
Growth in the healthcare industry has continued to outpace the overall job market and we continue to hear in the BLS monthly job report that healthcare and social assistance is a leading contributor of job growth. The largest gains tend to be on the . . .
While outpatient construction has slowed down inpatient construction is holding steady to rising. As you may know, Revista tracks inpatient general acute care hospitals, behavioral health hospitals, and inpatient rehabilitation hospitals (IRFs). Within the IRF sector, Revista currently tracks over 500 rehabilitation hospitals in the US. The sector has seen tremendous growth since 2014 growing from 306 open IRFs to 510 open IRFs as of 6/30/2025. That’s growth of 67%!
With the passing of the One Big Beautiful Bill, many hospitals across the country will be facing additional financial pressures in coming years. Millions of people are estimated to lose …
Nearly 70% of the medical office space in the US is located within the top 100 metro areas. The New York metro area alone makes up close to 5% of the national total. Urban areas contain the bulk of the population and medical space, but . . .