Victor Rodriguez is Senior Director of Market Analytics at CoStar and Homes.com, where he leads research and analysis across the New York metropolitan area. He covers multifamily, office, industrial, and retail real estate, regularly providing market...
Victor Rodriguez is Senior Director of Market Analytics at CoStar and Homes.com, where he leads research and analysis across the New York metropolitan area. He covers multifamily, office, industrial, and retail real estate, regularly providing market commentary to investors, lenders, and developers. In residential real estate,Victor provides insights into home prices, inventory levels, rental conditions, and economic factors shaping the housing market. His research and insights on New York City real estate trends have been cited by national media outlets, including Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, and The New York Times. Victor has 15 years of experience in real estate analytics and has a bachelor's degree from Stony Brook University.
Artificial intelligence firms are expanding rapidly, but their location choices in each city highlight how they have favoured initial clustering in London while leasing in New York has been more ...
For years, New York's economic story has been framed around population loss, affordability concerns and the rise of competing markets. New data suggests a different reality: New York City is becoming ...
Leasing in Manhattan's one- to three-star office buildings, commonly classified as Class B & C buildings, is running above its pre-pandemic pace in 2026, marking a clear change after several years of ...
New office leasing in Manhattan continues to run above its pre-pandemic pace, with 2026 marking a second straight year of first-half activity exceeding historical norms.
The New York Knicks and San Antonio Spurs meet this week in the NBA Championship Finals. While they share winning seasons in common, off the court the home cities of these storied professional ...
Annual office sales in New York reached more than £10 billion ($13.8 billion) in the first quarter, almost £2 billion higher than the comparable figure in London.
Industrial leasing activity in New York recorded a notable pickup at the start of 2026, offering early evidence that tenant demand may be firming after a prolonged slowdown.
New York’s industrial sector is continuing its gradual reset in 2026, as rising vacancy signals a market still working through the aftereffects of its post‑pandemic build-out.
The gap between office construction volumes in the world’s two biggest office markets reached a record high in the second half of 2025. There was more than 16 million square feet of office space ...
Even as New Yorkers have continued to move elsewhere, the city’s apartment market has relied on a steady influx of residents from abroad to support renter demand.