Las Vegas Rent Decreasing

Las Vegas Rent Decreasing
View of Las Vegas, Nev., from the south, with Turnberry Towers in the foreground, on May 19, 2019. Leeds Fotografica/Shutterstock
Anne Johnson
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In 2022, most Americans had it rough financially. Inflation surged up to 9.1 percent at one point, and food prices hit an increase of 9.9 percent. If that wasn’t enough, those who rented were also hit hard. Overall, in the United States, multifamily renters were experiencing increases of 12.2 percent for new tenants. Renewals were going for a 3.5 percent increase.
But that was 2022. Now are rent increases still hitting double digits? Some cities like Las Vegas may be seeing some relief.

Rent and Inflation

The cost of rent and inflation go hand in hand. Rent contributes to inflation, while it’s also affected by inflation. It’s a vicious circle. 34 percent of the Consumer Price Index (CPI) is made up of shelter. And in June 2023, rent was still a significant contributor to inflation.
Anne Johnson
Anne Johnson
Author
Anne Johnson was a commercial property & casualty insurance agent for nine years. She was also licensed in health and life insurance. Anne went on to own an advertising agency where she worked with businesses. She has been writing about personal finance for ten years.
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