Purchase

Pre-pandemic, home-buying power was high, but few are likely to buy a home today given a host of uncertainties regarding coronavirus, First American said.

The Missouri real estate market was expected to have a promising year, but it's since been hobbled by the COVID-19 pandemic, and the disruption may stretch into the fall according to the Missouri Realtors Association.

The Bakersfield, Calif., home market was on track to finally retake the peak it achieved during the housing bubble.

The advertisements are meant to entice: A month of free rent in a high-end apartment in downtown St. Petersburg. A free pool at a new housing development in Tampa. A $20 Amazon gift card for taking a virtual tour.

The coronavirus outbreak has shuttered business and kept people hunkered down in their homes. Perhaps unsurprisingly, it's also resulted in a market that experts describe as essentially frozen in place.

In the days before COVID-19 entered American consciousness, home prices in San Diego climbed near record territory.

A statewide stay at home order imposed in late March didn't stop Dayton Realtors from hitting their highest monthly sales figures so far in 2020.

Sales of new homes slid in March by the most since 2013 as the coronavirus started to wreak havoc on the country’s economy.

Sales volumes fell by over 50% in some states since the shelter-in-place mandate started, according to HouseCanary.

Wisconsin started out 2020 with an increase in home sales and median prices of houses over the same time in 2019, but the coronavirus pandemic is expected to have a major influence on the market now.