New home sales have reached a 3-year high, but economists urge caution. Amid fluctuating mortgage rates, long-term forecasts predict a market rebound in 2026.
A potential U.S. government shutdown threatens to disrupt the housing market by halting the National Flood Insurance Program and delaying mortgage approvals.
U.S. existing-home sales experienced a slight 0.2% dip in August, as high mortgage rates and low inventory continue to shape a sluggish market, new NAR data shows.
The U.S. housing market is showing signs of a fall revival as lower mortgage rates and increased inventory begin to attract buyers after a slow summer.
U.S. existing-home sales saw a minimal 0.2% dip in August, while the median home price rose 2.0% year-over-year to $422,600, according to the NAR.
Millennials now account for nearly half of all U.S. mortgage applications, dominating even the priciest markets despite significant affordability hurdles.
A survey in Japan reveals that nearly one-third of seniors aged 65 and over have been rejected for rental housing due to their age, highlighting a significant barrier.
Economist Peter Schiff, known for predicting the 2008 crash, warns of a new housing crisis due to the gap between high home prices and rising mortgage rates.
Fannie Mae forecasts a nearly 10% rise in U.S. home sales for 2026, with mortgage rates expected to drop to 5.9%, signaling a market rebound.
A new survey reveals over 44% of Americans struggle with housing costs, forcing many to delay major life milestones like marriage, having children, and buying a home.
The Denver metro housing market has shifted to favor buyers, as the number of available homes for sale reached a 14-year high this summer.
Lehigh Valley homes sold quickly in August, averaging 20 days on market. Median prices rose 1.4% to $350,000. Buyer activity remained strong despite limited inventory.
