Home prices

Home price appreciation is preventing consumers from entering the housing market, forcing an accelerated number of potential homeowners to rent.

Dallas-area home prices are up by less than the national average in another new housing report.

The average sales price for an existing single-family home in Southern Nevada in July was $290,000, an 11% increase from $260,000 in July 2017.

Growth in home prices continued wearing down affordability at the start of the season, preventing first-time buyers from entering the housing market.

Consumer optimism about purchasing a home continued to fade in July, as low inventory, rising prices and higher interest rates are affecting their market perception, Fannie Mae said.

Metro Denver's housing market normally softens as the summer wears on, but this year it is cooling faster than normal.

From Washington to Baltimore, here's a look at the 12 best housing markets for homebuyer purchasing power, where median house values and mortgage rates are more favorable.

Home price appreciation slowed throughout 64% of the U.S., a boon to affordability, according to Black Knight's most recent three-month figures.

June home sales in Cincinnati continued their momentum, but just fell short of last year's levels, down 0.99% compared to June a year ago.

Hundreds of families displaced by Northern California's fires could face another challenge to rebuilding their homes — a persistent shortage of construction workers.

Vancouver real estate agents haven't had this lousy a July in almost two decades.

Toronto's housing market showed signs of continued stabilization as sales surged amid a decline in benchmark prices.

The 55+ housing market showed continued strength in the first quarter on healthier economic conditions, but high lumber prices are causing hurdles for homebuilders trying to keep up with consumer demand.

In yet another milestone, the Sonoma County, Calif., median home price broke through the $700,000 mark.

Employment by nondepository mortgage companies in June increased for the third consecutive month as seasonal hiring continued even though home resales inched down another notch.

Housing markets with the strictest land-use regulations saw home price appreciation shoot up by more than double the rate of those with lighter regulations, despite similar job growth, according to Zillow.

Houston home prices continued to climb in July, rising to an average of $314,775, but fell $1,688 shy of the all-time record set in June.

Metro Atlanta home prices have climbed 5.6% during the past year, reinforced by a strong economy and a worsening shortage of houses for sale.

Single-family home sales in Connecticut fell in June, though the median price climbed to a five-year high.

Seattle-area home prices led the country again over the peak spring period and grew at their fastest rate since the 2006 bubble, spurred by a spike in home costs in the metro area's least-expensive homes.