Much of the nation is seeing home price appreciation begin to slow down, according to a new report. Yet, some cities across the country are bucking this trend. Which cities are they?
Read More »Home Price Growth Slowing
Home prices grew at a slower rate with three consecutive months of deceleration in annual appreciation of home values, according to a report. See how this trend impacts home affordability.
Read More »The Dual Headwinds of the Mortgage Market
While weaker affordability has been the focus of the housing market in the first half of 2018, according to Freddie Mac, these factors are likely to keep total mortgage loan originations slightly down this year.
Read More »Inventory Shortage Continues to Trouble the Housing Market
The housing market is grappling with supply shortages according to a report on the state of the U.S. housing market. What else has the market gone through during the quarter? Click through to learn more ...
Read More »Top 5 Metros Experiencing Home Price Appreciation
According to an industry report, home prices are projected to increase nationally by 5 percent from July 2017 to July 2018. Take a look at why this is occurring and which U.S. metro areas are experiencing the most year-over-year change
Read More »Top 5 States for Annual Home Price Appreciation
Home prices are up across the board—over the month, over the quarter, and over the year, according to new data from the FHFA. Find out what states and metros experienced the biggest jump now.
Read More »Saying Howdy to Home Price Appreciation
They say everything is bigger in Texas—but when it comes to home price appreciation, Texas is taking most of the south with it.
Read More »The Question of Sustainability
Are current market trends of home appreciation going to continue, and if so, what might be the result? One report may have the answer.
Read More »Gap Widens Between Most, Least Expensive Cities
Home price appreciation rates are pretty disparate across the nation, according to a new report released on Friday. In fact, while 16 percent of U.S. markets saw housing prices jump 40 percent since the year 2000, another 30 percent of cities actually saw prices decline over the same period. Nominally, prices rose in 97 out of the nation’s 100 biggest metro areas last year. A result of high demand and tightening supply, affordability is on the downslope, too. According to the report, about 19 million U.S. households spent more than half of their annual incomes on housing in 2015.
Read More »The Nation’s Top Appreciating Markets
California is no longer in the lead for rising home values. Markets in Texas, Florida, and Tennessee make this year’s list for the fastest appreciation rates in the country.
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