While supply is ticking up, interest rates are down, and home value growth is slowing, homebuyers still face a major headwind in the spring market: a lack of affordability.
In the wake of the recent "bomb cyclone" storm system that hit the Midwest, flooding in Iowa and Nebraska caused roughly $1.3 billion in damage, putting the fate of local housing markets in question for the foreseeable future.
California may not be the place first-time buyers ought to be, according to a new Bankrate ranking of the 50 biggest U.S. metros based on affordability, job market, safety, and culture.
San Jose, Riverside, and San Francisco, Calif., along with Tampa, Fla. have the smallest gaps in homeownership rates between low-income families and the overall population, according to a new study.
A new study based on property tax rates, down payments, home values, and more reveals the salary needed to afford home payments in the 15 biggest U.S. cities in 2019.
Home building hit a new high in Orlando, Fla. last year: almost 29,000 single-family homes, townhomes, and apartments were started, according to new Census data.
Charlotte, N.C.'s real estate market is heating up, though new construction projects are not keeping up. In February, the market's new-home inventory level was found to be the lowest in a national study.