Login

NexLiving sees occupancy rise at its rental properties, but analyst warns of headwinds to come

Government caps on immigration could slow leasing, Raymond James says
NexLiving has agreed to sell this property in Moncton, New Brunswick. (NexLiving)
NexLiving has agreed to sell this property in Moncton, New Brunswick. (NexLiving)
CoStar News
November 29, 2024 | 2:29 P.M.

NexLiving, Canada's largest publicly traded residential landlord focused on renters age 55 and over, is close to full occupancy, but one analyst suggested leasing could slow as the government places new limits on immigration.

This news story is available exclusively to CoStar subscribers.

Watch the video to learn how you can access industry leading CRE news and the data analytics you need to drive success.

This news story is available exclusively to CoStar subscribers.

Ready to Learn More?

Sign Up For a Personalized Demo.

Sign Up For a Demo To Learn More.

Already A Subscriber? Sign In

IN THIS ARTICLE


News | NexLiving sees occupancy rise at its rental properties, but analyst warns of headwinds to come