ResMan Webinars

As the multifamily outlook for 2025 starts to come into focus, it’s looking like we will again have more units delivered than can be absorbed, so occupancy and rent growth will continue to be under pressure in many areas of the country. With operating expenses expected to continue to rise, leasing teams will need to deliver even more with even less during the 2025 leasing season. The good news is that there is ample time to prepare AND we have data to share that will help you identify the greatest opportunities for improvement across your leasing funnel!

Does it feel like you and your teams are just treading water right now? Well, you are not alone, and it appears to be more of the same on the horizon.

Did you know that the job outlook for data scientists is predicted to grow 10 times faster than the average occupation by 2032? But you don’t have to be a data scientist to experience the value of data analysis.

For those who haven’t reviewed their insurance requirements and options, now is the time. Hear from ePremium's Bob Clouser on the changes and advantages of these insurance opportunities.

Hear the 2024 multifamily market updates from ALN's Senior Data Analyst, Jordan Brooks, and see how you can navigate this leasing season and the rest of 2024.

In multifamily there is a lot of change that is forced on us, so deciding to make a change to the software that you use to run your business is not something many leaders are eager to do. However, in many cases it is absolutely the right thing to do for your business.

Hear all the Spring 2024 updates for Affordable Housing, with special guest and HUD expert, Jenny DeSilva of DeSilva Housing Group

As we enter 2024, there are plenty of challenges facing multifamily and while many are beyond our control, one that we do have the power to control is Document Fraud.

By centralizing responsibilities with team members that may or may not be onsite, many operators are finding that they can operate more efficiently, and better meet renters and prospective renters’ needs with a smaller team. Their success has led many to ask “what’s next” when it comes to centralization.