Journal

The current housing market is similar to the market of the 1980s. History doesn’t repeat itself, but it often rhymes, says First American Chief Economist Mark Fleming.

The median U.S. home-sale price is up 3.2% year over year, the biggest increase since November, and mortgage rates remain elevated.

The recent rise in Covid variant cases is again impacting the nation’s job force, with recent forbearance exits slowing their pace.

New goals set forth by the GSEs establish benchmarks and seek to promote equitable access to affordable housing for all.

A new report has found that even with demand reaching peak levels, housing inventory actually rose in July for the second consecutive month.

The number of homeowners in forbearance plans tailed off yet again this week, as strong employment numbers and a growing economy are landing more back on solid financial footing.

A recent DS News webinar found that a positive byproduct of the pandemic was the formation of a more well-rounded team, as more niche workers became educated on the complete lifecycle of real estate.

Housing costs are cutting deeper into the pockets of Americans as mortgage payments near the least affordable they've been in years.

For the 13th consecutive month, Ginnie Mae issuance volume exceeds the $70 billion mark, assisting 274,000-plus homeowners and renters with financing in July.

Fannie Mae will begin to account for rental payments in its underwriting decision-making process in an effort to offset an imbalance in homeownership.