Lasting more than a decade, the longest-running home price boom has come to an end, as new Research from American Enterprise Institute showed significant price declines from record peaks in almost all of the nation's 60 largest metros.
Read More »Southwestern States Gain Independents During Pandemic Housing Boom
Many Americans who were priced out of California moved in search of more affordable housing during the pandemic buying frenzy. The latest analysis from Redfin reports Nevada and Arizona lost Democrats but gained Independents as Californians migrated to majority-Republican states.
Read More »Taking Inventory
Tian Liu details what does the housing market needs to do to make the American Dream more attainable for all.
Read More »San Francisco’s IPO Surge: Housing Boom or Bust?
Forecasts for the housing market based on the anticipated release of IPOs this year have led many to believe San Francisco will see an influx a buyers. A new report, though, calls this into question.
Read More »Tracking Housing Trends
Here’s what an analysis revealed about the current market conditions based on geography, home price tiers, inventory, and access to leverage.
Read More »How The Financial Crisis Changed the Housing Market
Ten years after the financial crisis, we look back on the measures taken in the years since to prevent another crisis and what we've learned. See what's been done, and what can be improved.
Read More »Where are Homeowners Spending the Most on Mortgage?
As homeowners across the country spend a bigger chunk of their income on mortgage payments, some of the hottest housing markets in the country are impacting the pockets of their residents more than others.
Read More »Home Prices March Upwards
While they continued to rise across the country, a report found that home prices grew in double-digits in some cities. What do these numbers mean for homebuyers looking to purchase houses this summer? Experts give their predictions.
Read More »Feds Need to Prepare for Senior Housing Boom
By 2030, a full 20 percent of the American population will be at least 65 years old. The bad news is that a large percentage of that population will not be financially prepared to fund their retirements and age in their own homes, and the government needs to start fixing the problem now.
Read More »