RevistaMed
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.
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 . . .
For healthcare tenants in costal markets such as Los Angeles, San Jose or San Francisco, it is understood that higher rent levels come with the territory. Historically hard to build, high demand markets on the coasts have allowed rent levels to build over the years. In fact, the 2 most expensive rent markets (of the top 50 metros) for MOBs in 3Q23 are San Jose ($45.81 avg NNN rent) and San Francisco ($41.00 avg NNN rent).
2017 witnessed record MOB sales and outsized portfolio sales, but a notable shift occurred in the hot money – a theme that dominates the landscape in early 2018. Key …
• Adrenaline • Adventist Health Physician’s Network • AEI Capital • Altus Group • Amtrust Title • Anchor Health Properties • Anne Arundel Medical Center • ARCH Design, Artwork and …
The Revista mid-year 2017 construction report says to expect 20.9 million square feet (SF) of MOB deliveries in 2018, which would be a rise of 10% over 2016’s 19.0 MSF …
There’s a widespread notion that opportunities to open new urgent care centers (UCCs) in the United States have, for the most part, run their course. The main culprits, it would …