2017 ended with some high home prices, as well as a record low inventory. This may be forcing some potential buyers to reconsider, and keep others out of the market entirely.
Read More »Low Inventory Might Slow the Pace of Home Sales
Pending home sales inched up 0.5 percent during the year according to the Pending Home Sales Index released by the National Association of Realtors (NAR) on Wednesday. The ...
Read More »The Week Ahead: Focus on Pending Home Sales
On Wednesday, January 31 at 10 a.m. EST, The National Association of Realtors (NAR) will release its data on pending home sales for December 2017. The Pending Home Sales ...
Read More »Eye on the Industry
Keep track of all the important movements of the industry through this activity update that tracks the people and companies in news this week. CitiMortgage, a New York-based ...
Read More »The Week Ahead: Checking in on Existing Home Sales
On Wednesday, January 24, at 10 a.m. EST, the National Association of Realtors will release its data on existing home sales for December 2017. The NAR report tallies ...
Read More »Top Real Estate Trends for 2018
In its video series highlighting housing data, the National Association of Realtors says that though home sales will see a slight fall, the economic growth and job gains will continue to fuel the housing market in 2018.
Read More »Existing Home Sales Reach 11-Year Peak
Sales on existing homes reached an 11-year high in November, jumping nearly 6 percent over the month. According to new data, about 5.81 million existing homes were sold in that period.
Read More »A Time to Buy or a Time to Sell?
A new survey shows most Americans are optimistic about the housing market. Just not quite as optimistic as they were a few months ago. And fewer like where the economy is going.
Read More »Status Update: Existing Home Sales
What’s the latest on existing home sales? Despite the challenges of the past year, a rebound is in store for 2018.
Read More »Metro-level Home Prices Jump, Some by Double-digits
Home prices rose in more than 90 percent of America’s metro areas last quarter, And the national median price? That's even more shocking.
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