-
The sales pace is now at the low end of the range seen over the past year, suggesting limited momentum amid a lack of affordability.
June 26 -
Borrowers in the government-purchase market returned to the table in greater numbers, as rates declined, the Mortgage Bankers Association said.
June 26 -
A national measure of prices rose 6.3% from a year earlier, less than the 6.5% gain in March, according to data from S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller.
June 25 -
The Department of Justice filed an amicus brief in a case that also involves the National Association of Realtors and its rules around multiple listing services.
June 24 -
The income needed to afford a typical apartment is the highest since 2022.
June 24 -
The nation's leading brokerages have agreed to rule changes and settlements with consumers totalling over $900 million.
-
Sales of existing homes in the U.S. fell for a third straight month in May while prices set another record, underscoring persistent affordability challenges that hobbled the important spring selling season.
June 21 -
The appeals court battle is unrelated to the association's settlement regarding buyers' brokers commissions, scheduled for final approval in November.
June 20 -
New home construction in the US slumped in May to the slowest pace in four years, as higher-for-longer interest rates sap the housing industry's momentum from earlier this year.
June 20 -
U.S. homebuilder sentiment unexpectedly declined in June to the lowest level this year as mortgage rates near 7% limited prospective-buyer interest and weighed on the demand outlook.
June 19