The Pacific Northwest dominates the top of the list, but the Southeast is also well represented as a few new cities have crept into the rankings

Cities are recovering from the Great Recession at different rates, and some are undoubtedly doing better than others in terms of unemployment rate and employment growth

Those under the age of 35 now make up the largest share of homebuyers

Starter homes are not only losing their appeal with builders, but first-time buyers are not as interested in them anymore, either

A flurry of new permits, expenses, and fees over the past ten years has increased the time and money needed to build a home

Stagnant growth has led PulteGroup CEO Richard J. Dugas Jr. to accelerate a planned retirement

San Francisco or New York City are hard to compete with in terms of the most expensive cities for renters, but even those coastline juggernauts can’t compete with how quickly rent is growing some U.S. cities

Denver’s economy is about much more than Coors and natural resources today, as it has become as varied as the amount of outdoor activities available to the city’s residents

The high cost of developable land is decreasing builders’ gross margin percentages