The U.S. isn't the only country recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic, and it also isn't the only one seeing a historically volatile housing market on the brink of big change

A housing correction is underway, and the nation's hottest markets will be the first to see major price reductions over the coming months

Rising sea levels, dangerous temperatures, deadly storms—the consequences of climate change are mounting, and these new homeowners may be in the direct line of fire

Remote workers from around the country are flocking to sunny metros like Miami, where rental demand is at an all-time high

Jackson, Mississippi tops the list of the 10 cities where homes are flying off the market the fastest, followed closely by other southern metros and a few northeastern hotspots

As mortgage rates quell heated competition and elevated buyer demand for existing homes, builders are finding ways to offer affordability to a more budget-conscious consumer base

Local housing inventories are climbing in some of the nation's most in-demand metros and suburbs, signaling greater affordability and more opportunities for home purchases in the near future

The Fed's inflationary control measures appear to be working as home sales slow nationwide, but some popular markets are still seeing red hot competition

As the number of overpriced local housing markets continues to grow, buyers in some regions could begin to see price drops and reduced competition