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.
Affordability in San Francisco is about to get even tighter, as several tech companies intend to launch their initial public offering (IPO) this year, and their newly enriched employees look to the Bay for new homes.
According to the latest Zillow analysis of market conditions, the current market cooldown is happening 30 of the 35 biggest U.S. metros. San Jose, Calif. is the fastest-cooling of those studied.
New analysis tracks the nation's hottest metros in February 2019, based on days on market, for-sale listing views online, median listing price and annual price growth.
New data from the Department of Commerce show that new-home sales in December 2018 posted a seasonally adjusted annual rate (SAAR) of 621,000, down 2.4 percent annually.