A new report finds that home flipping nationwide was down in 2020, hitting a four-year low in an otherwise banner year for housing.

COVID-19 not only threatened the physical health of the nation’s senior population, but harmed the retirement plans of U.S. seniors as well, with one-third noting they were negatively impacted financially over the past year.

The MReport Webinar Series presents its latest on Wednesday, as industry experts will share their insight on the new lending environment, one year into the pandemic.

February saw a down market in terms of housing starts, but at an average of 1.42 million, remained considerably above the pre-COVID average.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell has opted to keep rates locked in near 0%, as the economy continues to shake off the effects of a year-long battle with the pandemic.

Fannie Mae’s latest commentary finds that despite a rise in rates, housing growth will remain level, as the warmer spring weather brings with it growth in the economy.

As more time is spent at home, homeowners have turned to exterior home renovations, including secondary structures, solar panels, decking, and pools.

Millennials continue to dominate the homebuying market, with 37% of all home sales nationwide being made by 25- to 40-year-olds, according to the National Association of Realtors’ 2021 ...

Tech-savvy millennials searching for homes are using digital tools at an increasing pace, but they are also demanding more.

In 2020, small cities became a big attraction for those on the move.