A new real estate study finds that new household demographics are increasingly at odds with current active households' preferences, and the pricing and products being offered in the market.

According to the Department of Commerce, new-home sales in January were down to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 607,000.

The latest data from government-backed lender Freddie Mac show that the 30-year fixed average dropped to its lowest rate in more than a year, 4.31 percent.

In a new column, chief economist for the National Association of Realtors (NAR) Lawrence Yun asks the question: "Boom Or Bust For Spring Homebuying?"

New-home sales dropped almost 7 percent over the previous month in January, and decreased four percent annually, surprising industry experts amid recent growth in builder sentiment.

The dearth of housing supply in Washington, D.C. continues to challenge the local housing markets, as sales dropped in February 2019 for the seventh month in a row.

Based on Census data, a new study ranks the top 10 rising U.S. markets in real estate this year, measuring changes in home values, median household income, population and housing growth over the past five years.

For the first time in years, the real estate market's peak spring season is starting with homebuyers in a stronger position than home sellers, and in the nation's hottest markets. 

To determine how hot (or cold) the housing market is as the spring real estate season kicks off, a new study examines sales pace in the 250 largest U.S. markets from March 2018 to February 2019.