HUD funding granted to three awardees will assess the impact of the Emergency Rental Assistance program on people and communities, with a focus on housing stability and eviction outcomes.

According to October’s Monthly Housing Market Trends Report from Realtor.com, data showed nationwide inventory of active listings grew 33.5% year-over-year to a two-year high.

New data from HUD revealed an 11% drop in Veteran homelessness from 2020, the largest decline in 5 years, representing an overall 55% reduction in Veterans experiencing homelessness since 2010.

As inflation continues to affect Americans nationwide, the Young American Renter Survey from Grubb Properties revealed it is also the main financial concern for young renters, influencing their decision to draw back from buying a home.

The latest NAR Report revealed eSignature, Lockbox, and MLS apps/technology as the three most impactful technology tools on Realtors’ businesses, with cybersecurity, 5G, and drones expected to have the biggest impact on real estate in the next two years.

While Fannie Mae experts predict prices to moderate in 2023, they note that housing supply issues will persist as inventory remains scarce, with effects felt mostly by low- and moderate-income families. Here are the latest findings.

Although homes are staying on the market longer compared to last year, numbers are still moving faster than pre-pandemic norms. Meanwhile, homebuyers nationwide are pulling back or halting their home searches due to affordability constraints.

A new study from LendingTree found that mobile homes are much less expensive than single-family homes, offering homebuyers a cheaper alternative in purchasing. However, data revealed that mobile homes appreciated in value almost as quickly as single-family homes nationwide from 2016 to 2021.

The latest analysis from the National Association of Realtors revealed pending home sales slipped in September, down 10.2% from August, decreasing in all regions compared to 2021.

According to a new LendingTree study, the average down payment on homes across the 50 largest U.S. metros analyzed has now topped $62,000, an overall 35% increase compared to 2021.