Data

Monthly sales have dipped, but that's likely due to short inventory. Economists address this and other market metrics in a report released Thursday.

While East Coast states appear more vulnerable to the effects of COVID-19 and its continuing impact on the U.S. economy, those in the West seem most resilient—more in Q1 study from property data researchers.

Economists say local residents looking to buy their first home or relocate within their hometown are losing out because of out-of-towners' big budgets.

HUD Secretary Marcia Fudge and FHFA Director Mark Calabria discuss affordability, equality, and the nation's COVID-19 response, among other issues.

Most who responded to a recent survey agreed that remote work has led to a more productive workforce, but does that mean managers will continue allowing staffers to telecommute?

Like the rest of the nation, the second-most expensive state for homebuying announced unprecedented average prices, increased competition, and fewer-than-ever days on the market.

Despite an inflow of new listings inventory can't keep pace with demand, which is pushing up prices, according to this new report.

The pandemic-driven recession of 2020 was unprecedented, and so is this next stage of economic recovery, the economic research team reports.

A recent report reveals this young and relatively affluent demographic will drive the market over the next few months.

An economist explains the modest dip, other factors adding fuel to the “housing-demand fire," and what it all means for the spring homebuying season.