| Project ▲▼ | Delivers ▲▼ | Status ▲▼ | Units ▲▼ | City ▲▼ | Developer ▲▼ |
|---|
Every announced multifamily project in Northwest Arkansas that appears in a June 2026 supply workbook. Colliers Multifamily Investment Sales, Arkansas, researched each one into a delivery window and, where possible, a street address, and drew it on the map. Data as of 09/09/2026.
Every dot takes its colour from the year the project delivers: Delivered (any year, one colour), then 2026, 2027, 2028 and 2029. Where no year is known the project’s status stands in: Delayed, Conceptual or TBD. A project under construction with no published date is placed in next year and striped as an estimate. The Year dropdown filters delivered projects year by year.
Every project is one dot, the same size; zoomed out, a city is a ring of its years. A filled dot has a delivery year. A hollow dot has no year yet and wears its status colour. A striped dot is under construction with no published date, estimated into next year. A continuous outline sits on the street address; a dashed outline is an approximate location or a project that could not be pinned closer than its city (those are spread in a small ring around the city center so each stays clickable). Use Exact addresses only to keep the continuous outlines.
The Status filter under the header (Under Construction, Conceptual, Delayed, Completed, TBD) is the stage the developer reported. It appears on the card and in the table as a word, so one colour never means two things.
Zoom into a city and the four headline figures, the timeline and the table describe only the projects inside the frame; the panel says In view when that is the case. Press Show all or FIT to return to the whole region.
20 rows from the workbook are excluded from every number on this page: 2 counted the same project twice, 11 are contradicted by public record or could not be located at all, and 7 are senior-living communities rather than conventional multifamily. A handful of projects carry no unit count; those show ? rather than 0 and add nothing to any total.
With an internet connection, real street tiles stream in from © OpenStreetMap contributors as you zoom. Offline, the page falls back to a drawn base map (lakes, highways, city limits) baked into the file, so it still works on a plane.