Jeannie Tobin is the Director of Market Analytics at CoStar and Homes.com for Colorado, with a focus on greater Denver. In this role, she produces data-driven analysis of residential and commercial real estate conditions alongside broader economic an...
Jeannie Tobin is the Director of Market Analytics at CoStar and Homes.com for Colorado, with a focus on greater Denver. In this role, she produces data-driven analysis of residential and commercial real estate conditions alongside broader economic and demographic trends. Jeannie brings more than 12 years of experience in real estate research, having previously served as the Regional Research Director at Avison Young and holding research roles at Grubb & Ellis. She is a frequent keynote speaker and educational presenter at client and industry events. Her insights have been featured in Newsweek, The Denver Business Journal, and Colorado Public Radio. Jeannie earned a bachelor's degree in biochemistry from Baylor University.
Asking apartment rents in Colorado Springs, Colorado, notched another month of increases, marking the best start in four years in terms of rent growth as steady population gains and an influx of ...
The Albuquerque apartment market’s spring leasing season is in full gear, and property managers are responding to the momentum by pushing rents higher.
The Denver area's population is still climbing, though the pace is slowing as international migration pulls back and more residents leave for other states.
The median home sale price in Denver has fallen every month since October, and a surge in available apartments and landlord concessions may be playing an outsized role.
While Denver's office vacancy rate hovers near record highs, the medical office market remains a bright spot as a growing population, high median incomes and an evolving preference for outpatient ...
Asking apartment rents in Colorado Springs, Colorado, are off to their best start in four years as steady population gains and an influx of higher‑income renters tied to the aerospace and defense ...
The average asking rent for an Albuquerque apartment fell 0.4% in 2025, marking the first decline in 16 years as landlords drop prices amid competition for renters.
Competition from new supply continues to weigh on Salt Lake City’s rent growth as landlords drop rates and offer generous concessions to compete for tenants.
The average asking rent for a Denver apartment fell 3.3% in 2025, marking the largest decline since the Great Recession as landlords continue to drop prices amid increased competition for renters.
Denver's commercial real estate market recorded an annual decline in total investment volume in 2025, driven by a sharp drop in multifamily sales. However, an increase in office, retail and ...
Albuquerque's commercial real estate market remains balanced heading into 2026, marked by resilient leasing activity, low levels of construction and continued affordability.