Maps & data

First-party executed lease evidence

Rochester executed rents.

Recorded contractual rents from Updegraff Management lease records, 2023 through September 18, 2026.

First edition · 372 qualifying Rochester observations
Recorded rents372Rochester · 2023–2026
Distinct units222De-duplicated across the period
Neighborhood-matched rents131Across 66 units
Minimum published sample10Smaller groups are withheld

Recorded lease evidence

Executed rents across Rochester.

Built from deidentified, aggregated lease records maintained by Updegraff Management. Individual tenants and properties are not identified.

City of Rochester

Annual median executed rent

The line inside each bar is the median. The shaded span is the middle 50% of recorded rents.

$1,1632023
42 observations
$950
$1,486
$1,2002024
70 observations
$996
$1,500
$1,2502025
125 observations
$1,000
$1,500
$1,2002026
135 observations
$1,013
$1,400

Not a same-unit rent-growth index. The properties observed change from year to year, so movement can reflect a different mix of units.

Scope

Recorded lease rents tied to de-duplicated Buildium units, effective from 2023 through September 18, 2026.

Release rule

Groups below 10 observations are withheld. Samples of 10–19 are marked limited; 20 or more are published normally.

Next improvement

Match more historical units to official neighborhoods, then add a same-unit rent-change series that removes changes in property mix.

What this report is

Observed rents—not a market-wide rent estimate.

This report describes qualifying executed rents recorded in Updegraff Management’s Buildium history. It does not include every Rochester rental, privately managed lease, subsidized-rent program, or asking rent advertised elsewhere.

The source contained 878 accepted historical rent observations. A controlled crosswalk matched 598 to stable Buildium units; 280 unmatched observations were excluded. The published 2023–2026 Rochester population contains 372 observations across 222 stable units.

Cross-sectional medians can change because the mix of units changes. They are not same-unit rent growth, appreciation, a quality ranking, or a forecast.