Price hikes and dried up inventory could remain status quo into the summer months, and potentially for the entirety of 2022

The 2022 housing market is off to a competitive start with heated bidding wars in nearly every U.S. metro

Buyers looking for newly built homes are migrating to affordable markets in the South and Midwest

Rising mortgage rates are turning prospective buyers away from second home purchases after record high demand throughout the pandemic

After consecutive price gains amid limited inventory, some markets are becoming too hot for buyers to handle

It’s been two years since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, and the latest February 2022 market report reveals just how much the housing industry has changed

According to housing expert Jenny Shuetz, too many houses are built where they shouldn’t be, and not enough are constructed where demand is high

Price gains for rental homes are hitting the double digits in many U.S. cities, particularly in the Sun Belt, where affordability is almost entirely out of sight

The share of million dollar homes rose nationwide to 8.2% in February as a lack of inventory drives up sale prices