Tag Archives: home appreciation

“While continued mortgage rate increases challenge affordability across U.S. housing markets, home price growth is in line with typical seasonal averages, reflecting strong demand bolstered by a healthy labor market, strong wage growth and supporting demographic trends,” said Selma Hepp, Chief Economist for CoreLogic.

According to a new CoreLogic report, single-family rent price growth was up by nearly 6% year-over-year in January, marking the lowest rate of appreciation since the spring of 2021.

The National Reverse Mortgage Lenders Association and RiskSpan Reverse Mortgage Market Index hit a record high of 413.22, while senior housing wealth grew by nearly $226 billion in Q3 of 2022.

Veros Real Estate Solutions’ forecast anticipates that home prices will overall turn negative and depreciate by the end of 2023— entering negative territory for the first time in more than a decade.

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.

According to Zillow's latest market report, inventory levels are up 3% from 2021, leaving more options for buyers and more competitive pressure on sellers. However, new for-sale listings saw an 11.4% drop from August, marking the third straight month of double-digit declines.

A statement-making front door can boost a home's curb appeal and its value according to new research from Zillow, finding that homes with slate blue or black front ...

People were not just fighting to get gifts this holiday season, they were also eager to get into homes entering the market in droves. But those that entered the market were ...

How much money are homeowners of color losing in the housing market? A report looks at variations in homeownership between people of different races.

Home prices nationwide remain 12.9 percent below the peak of April 2006. Home prices, excluding distressed sales, were 8.6 percent below the peak. Maryland and Connecticut were the only states which showed negative home price appreciation. Four states including Colorado, Texas, New York, and Wyoming hit new state highs for their growth in home appreciation.