RevistaMed
What direction has the MOB market been going in 2024? In this article we are focusing on the Top 100 metro areas. The table below shows a snapshot of the changes observed for key metrics in the second quarter of this year. Inventory continued . . .
The Revistamed Metro Rankings page provides an easy way to quickly measure the top 125 metro areas on key medical office metrics. The columns are sortable and users can also download the data to xls where even more columns will populate
What level of sales activity are we seeing around alternative types of medical real estate?
Preliminary numbers for sales transactions in the second quarter put total annual transaction volume at over $21 billion. This is a new high watermark for the sector since Revista has been tracking data. However, the second quarter itself is slightly off the recent quarterly highs we've been seeing with a preliminary total of $3.6 billion.
The year of 2023 has brought significant drops in sales activity across the commercial real estate sector. The higher cost of capital is driving investors into cautiousness and the healthcare real estate market is not immune …
Typically, the transaction stats we look at are only for MOB trades that are at least $2.5 million. However, we do have data on a solid portion of the smaller deals. In the chart below we compare cap rates based on the property price, including those under $2.5M . . .
The average cap rate for medical office building (MOB) transactions moved up to 7% in the last quarter of 2023. This is up 90 basis points from one year prior. A pricing gap between on and off campus MOBs remains, with on campus coming in 30 basis points lower at 6.7%. Despite the strong underlying fundamentals, investor demand is being limited by stringent capital conditions . . .
Health systems have been buying back outpatient medical buildings from third party investors at a faster clip in the last two years than in the past. This phenomenon is somewhat counterintuitive given the increase in interest rates since 2022 and lower operating margins in healthcare . . .
The preliminary 1Q25 numbers are in, and they show that transaction volume has been slow to kick off the year. $1.5 billion worth of MOBs traded in the 1st quarter, and $8.9 billion traded over the past year. This suppressed level of activity is . . .
Within the past year, the average cap rate for a medical office building was 6.5. This is up about 60 basis points from one year ago.
With the cost of construction materials continuing to rise, and interest rate hikes on the horizon, how will new MOB developments be affected?
We often discuss the premium associated with MOBs located on hospital campuses compared to those situated off-campus. The difference in cap rate can be significant. However, when examining MOB inventory …
If you have been following our MOB transaction trends lately, you know that volume has been very high over the past year. In the second quarter of this year, Revista …
he medical office transaction market is showing no signs of slowing down through the first quarter of 2022.
he outpatient real estate sector is large and diverse. The terms Medical Office Building (MOB) or Medical Outpatient Building (also MOB) are often used to describe the main property types in the outpatient sector. In all, the MOB sector comprises over 1.6 billion square feet (SF) across . . .
Consolidation of physician practices and providers has picked up significantly since the onset of the pandemic. According to a report released by Avalere, now almost 3 out of 4 physicians are employed rather than in independent practice.
Did you know Revista tracks transaction activity by investor type. Through the RevistaMed transactions database, subscribers can see in real time what types of transactions and what types of investors are active in the market. The database is updated daily and includes . . .
Last week, Revista held its subscriber webinar for 3Q24. For a limited time, an abridged version of the slide deck will be available as a free resource at the following link . . .