Morgan, Kaprit, Home Places is buying an apartment


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The apartment deal market got off to a sluggish start in 2026, with sales falling 25% year-over-year in January, according to MSCI. However, the first few days of March show that volume may pick up quickly.

together with Hamilton Zanz’s latest acquisition City Limits, a 254-unit garden-style community in Columbia, Tennessee, three other major multifamily players announced deals this week. Here is a summary.

Morgan Properties, d The country’s second largest The owner of the apartment, Purchased 10 buildingsFrom ECI Group, the 260-unit Coron South Point Apartments in McDonough, Georgia, which develops, leases and manages the property, according to a press release. The deal closed on March 3. The terms were not disclosed.

Corwin South Point, featuring one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments, offers access to shopping, dining and entertainment. Amenities include a 2,000-square-foot clubhouse with a kitchen, a fitness center with a dedicated yoga/spin room and a meeting room with a lounge with games area, fireplace, television and media center. Outdoor amenities include a resort-style pool, grilling and fire pit areas and a landscaped courtyard with lawn games and a bocce court.

“We are pleased to expand our Atlanta-area portfolio with this well-located community, which offers a strong amenity set and attractive unit mix,” said Nick Pollera, vice president of acquisitions for Morgan Properties, in a press release. “This property, renamed Arden at Southpointe, aligns with our belief in the long-term growth and demand drivers in the greater Atlanta market.”

Morgan wasn’t the only company interested in the property, according to the report Scott Levitt, Chief Acquisitions Officer at ECI. “We have had strong buyer interest in Southpointe given the new age, quality of the property, and location in the growing market of Henry County,” he told MultifamilyDio in written comments.

On the student front, HomeSpaces announced the collective acquisition of Columbia, a 318-unit, 972-bed student housing community near the University of Missouri, from Press and real estate funds offered by Crowe Holdings Capital on March 3, according to a press release shared with Multifamily Dive. The terms were not disclosed.

The Collective at Columbia offers a mix of two- to four-bedroom floor plans, all in cottage-style layouts. The community offers a robust package of amenities, including a resort-style pool, a clubhouse with a fitness center and yoga room, sand volleyball court and basketball court, dedicated study lounges and a private shuttle that provides direct access to campus.

The acquisition is Home Spaces’ first in Columbia, Missouri – a Power4 market, per release.

“Mizzou’s continued enrollment strength and upward national ranking reflect the university’s momentum, and the collection at Columbia is well-positioned to serve students who want a high-quality, amenity-rich living experience close to campus,” said Ari Reichman, director of student housing acquisitions at Principal Places.

In a deal completed in January but announced March 3, CAPREIT has acquired three apartment communities totaling 761 homes on the East Coast, according to a press release shared with MultifamilyDive. The terms were not disclosed.

Acquisitions include the 504-unit Rochester Heights in Rochester, New York; the 159-unit Parkland Village in District Heights, Maryland; and the 98-unit Stony Brook Village in Boston.

“Each community has a unique character, and we look forward to developing upgrade measures and installing our best-in-class teams at each site,” Andrew Kadish, director and chief investment officer for CAPREIT, said in a press release. “We believe each of these properties has the potential to excel in their respective submarkets, and we’re excited to get started.”

Late last year, Kadesh told Multi-Family Dev He thought Caprit had “a good shot of bringing down a lot of things” in 2026.

“We’re still very active in the markets we’re targeting — really the same areas we’ve always been in for the last three decades — the Mid-Atlantic, the Southeast and the northern Midwest,” Kadish said. “We’re seeing some things now in St. Louis and Maryland.”

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