Company intelligence
National Apartment Association (Naahq)
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About National Apartment Association (Naahq)
The National Apartment Association envisions a world where rental housing is a valued partner in every community. NAA is the leading voice for the rental housing industry and as a trusted partner, valued connector and a powerful advocate, we are committed to serving 153 affiliates, over 82,000 members and the more than 10 million rental housing units they operate globally. NAA provides a wealth of information through advocacy, research, technology, education and strategic partnerships. NAA protects and represents our members' interests with regard to legislative and regulatory issues at the federal government level. NAA monitors legislation and regulations in all 50 states and shares that information with your local and state affiliate staff. The NAA Education Institute offers six nationally recognized designation programs and actively promotes the apartment industry as a viable career choice.
Verified activity
Signals from National Apartment Association (Naahq)
4 published signals
Legal & Regulatory
National Apartment Association (Naahq) announced that a new ordinance limits common rental housing fees and requires total monthly cost disclosure.
Reported by National Apartment Association (Naahq)
Research & Knowledge
National Apartment Association (Naahq) conducted new research in partnership with Flex to uncover operational challenges in the rental housing industry, including workflow management, technology implementation, and staff recruiting and retainment.
Reported by National Apartment Association (Naahq)
Research & Knowledge
National Apartment Association (Naahq) conducted a research survey with Christine Serlin at Multifamily Executive to discuss macro pressures affecting housing providers and employees.
Reported by B. George Ratiu
Research & Knowledge
National Apartment Association (Naahq) shared in Neil Pierson's article in HousingWire that a 10-year Treasury moving to 4.8% translates into higher borrowing costs and a hard pass on buyers’ ability to qualify for a loan, with declines in contract signings indicating affordability ceilings.
Reported by B. George Ratiu