Rents are falling in Austin because Texan landlords and corporations are particularly less greedy than those in the biggest metros run by Democrats https://t.co/9rXA6rtEC3
This lagoon-filled Peninsula town went from marshland to 32,000 residents. Devoid of deep history or a charming downtown, it’s a surprisingly great place to hang out. https://t.co/XdM8AYg31U
Austin is becoming much cheaper to rent in https://t.co/7x1jrE7KOk





Rents in Austin are falling even as the Texas capital’s population continues to expand, according to analysts tracking local housing data. Recent figures cited by housing researchers indicate that average asking rents in the city are roughly 12% lower than a year ago. The decline sets Austin apart from other large U.S. markets. San Diego, for example, has recorded rent growth of about 60% from pre-pandemic levels, despite adding far fewer residents, the same data show. The comparison is fueling debate over how quickly new housing supply can temper price pressures.