ASU, UA rank high in meeting student housing demand

University Lofts, Tucson
University Lofts, Tucson

By Kristena Hansen | Phoenix Business Journal

The boom in off-campus student housing construction began in the late 1990s and has exploded to all-time highs this year, particularly in Arizona, raising widespread concerns of overbuilding.

A national analysis released last week by Axiometrics Inc. showed an average of 3,900 new off-campus student beds were delivered per year between 1990 and 1995. For the years since then, the average annual rate has been 26,000 — until this year. The figure has almost doubled for the 2013-14 school year, to 51,000 new beds, with 40,000 more already in progress for the 2014-15 school year, according to Axiometrics.

The trend has been especially notable at the University of Arizona and Arizona State University, which Axiometrics ranked among the top 10 for bed deliveries this school year.

Continued:

Share this!

Additional Articles

News Categories

Get Our Twice Weekly Newsletter!

* indicates required

Rose Law Group pc values “outrageous client service.” We pride ourselves on hyper-responsiveness to our clients’ needs and an extraordinary record of success in achieving our clients’ goals. We know we get results and our list of outstanding clients speaks to the quality of our work.

Council seeks members for Florence data center committee

By Pinal Post Florence Town Council voted unanimously on June 29 to advertise for five members of a proposed Data Center Facility Ad Hoc Advisory Committee. The Florence data center committee will review environmental, infrastructure, public service, socioeconomic, land use, and

Read More »

Maricopa candidate forum highlights

By Ryan Tafoya | InMaricopa Growth, transportation and economic development dominated the discussion Thursday as six candidates for Maricopa City Council took questions during InMaricopa‘s candidate forum at the Maricopa Library and Cultural Center.  Nearly 80 residents attended the forum, while the livestream

Read More »