Pending sales rebounded in Boston, Seattle, and in the heart of Silicon Valley, San Jose, Calif., growing between 4 and 15 percent annually in January 2019.
From November to December 2018, the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller 20-city home price index grew 2 basis points, and increased 4.2 percent annually, marking the slowest annual pace since November 2014.
Recovering from the Great Recession has been uneven for U.S. housing markets. The national median home value has grown an average $50,000, with some markets topping that figure, while others have yet to regain their 2009 highs.
Arizona-based Mandalay Homes introduced a set of smart energy features that includes a well-insulated building shell, high-efficiency heating and cooling systems, and on-site solar with battery storage.
A new LendingTree study details how the market is faring since 2008, along with a ranking of the 10 U.S. metros with the strongest post-recession recovery.
Housing starts in December 2018 fell 11.2 percent over the previous month to a seasonally-adjusted annual rate 1.08 million, per Commerce Department data.
More home sellers are discounting their home's list price this winter than at any time in the past few years, and buyers are gaining more power in the market, according to new data.
The latest study of consumer sentiment and homebuyer behavior trends, with a special focus on first-time buyers, finds that while competition is stiff, home shoppers still have hope.
A new study reveals the most expensive neighborhoods in every state and the District of Columbia, using median listing price data for all U.S. ZIP codes in 2018.
When it comes to job opportunities, the gap between urban and rural offerings is growing. The Federal Reserve recently found that the labor market is recovering earlier and faster in cities than in the country.
