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.
The average U.S. household over 65 years of age spends a little more than $49,000 per year, but in four cities, annual cost of living is closer to $100,000.
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.
ADUs in D.C., Alabama tornado highlights lack of shelter in impoverished communities, the need to address urban sprawl to fight worsening climate concerns, new rainwater harvesting standard, and Tesla's Powerwall firewall among solar installers
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.
In 2018, U.S. homeowners collectively gained 8 percent in home equity, or $678 billion, per CoreLogic data. Per homeowner, that comes out to about $9,700 in added wealth.
The latest annual report by the Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University covers the state of the U.S. home remodeling market, following lags in the building sector.
A new paper published in the journal Urban Studies tracks suburban and urban neighborhood economic status shifts from 1970 to 2010, and the findings are confounding recent, commonly-held assumptions.