A new Redfin survey examined the question of how displays of various flags, ranging from the American flag to LQBTQ+ pride flags, impacted potential homebuyers’ likelihood to purchase a home in a given area. Here are the results.

San Jose and San Francisco, notoriously high-cost areas, make up a majority share of homes in California, according to a new analysis from LendingTree. Click through to see which metros where million-dollar homes are most prevalent.

Latino homeownership lagged 22 percentage points behind white homeownership in 2021 and experienced significantly higher mortgage denial rates than their white counterparts, according to Fannie Mae’s new Latino Housing Journey. Click through for more on the disparities Latino households face and policy solutions that could increase homeownership opportunities.

While rents remain nearly 25% higher compared to the same time in pre-pandemic 2019, rent prices in the expensive West are seeing the largest year-over-year declines, according to Realtor.com's May 2023 Rental Report.

According to the Pew Research Center, the number of Americans living with multiple generations under one roof has quadrupled. More than 59 million people are now living in multigenerational households, with most homes made up of parents and adult children.

According to a new study from StorageCafe, California to Texas is the most popular interstate relocation route in the U.S. Roughly 111,000 people took that route in 2021, with an estimated 46% of people who migrated being millennials.

According to a new report from Redfin, near-7% mortgage rates continue to prevent both would-be homebuyers and potential home sellers from entering the market, despite the construction of new single-family homes nearing their highest level in almost 20 years.

A new study from WalletHub revealed which cities throughout the nation are ranked the best and worst places to raise a family, with half of the top 10 best areas located in California, while Midwestern cities like Detroit and Cleveland came in last.

According to the First American Potential Home Sales Model, housing market potential increased slightly in May, down 5.7% compared to a year ago, and remains squeezed by the ongoing housing supply shortage.

“Applications for purchase loans were up on a monthly basis and increased annually for the fourth consecutive month," said Joel Kan, MBA’s VP and Deputy Chief Economist. "Our estimate of new home sales also jumped in May, up 16% to the fastest pace of new home sales in 15 months.”