According to one analysis, the labor market in over 100 metro areas is considered "back to normal." How will this improvement correlate with rising interest rates?
Read More »Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop: Home Prices Continue to Climb
The S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller National Index has reached a new high thanks to favorable economic conditions for the real estate market.
Read More »Good News for National Home Prices
One firm’s examination of home prices in the U.S. displays an upward trend that is unfolding nationwide.
Read More »Luxury Homes Outpaced By Rest of Market
While the rest of the housing market showed substantial gains in average sale prices, the top 5 percent of the market slowed to a crawl.
Read More »By Any Measure, Home Prices are Way Up
Home prices have been steadily rising since bottoming out in early 2012, posting 50-plus consecutive months of appreciation, according to multiple industry reports.
Read More »‘Hottest Neighborhoods’ Follow Job Growth, Lower Home Prices
New homebuyers are seeking homes near growing job centers and with lower prices. Which state had the most markets in the top 10 hottest neighborhoods list?
Read More »Home Prices: 54 Months of Gains and Counting
Though home prices have risen every month for more than four years and have passed their pre-crash highs in many areas, the rate of appreciation is expected to slow next year.
Read More »The Week Ahead: Competition Heating Up for Housing
The most recent pending home sales report, based on contract signings, from the National Association of Realtors indicated that buyers are snapping up homes as quickly as possible. Will this trend continue?
Read More »Prices Have Far Surpassed Peaks in Some Markets
In which markets have home prices past their pre-recession high and continued climbing—and in which markets are prices still furthest below their peak?
Read More »Home Prices Cross a ‘Largely Symbolic’ Threshold
The latest S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Indices look impressive on the surface, surpassing peak 2006 numbers. But when inflation is factored in, nationally, prices still have a long way to go.
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