Investment

Lawmakers and housing experts differ on the best ways to help struggling renters while balancing investor needs.

According to some experts, investment opportunities are on the way, but not quite there yet.

Today’s economic woes are giving renewed energy to a call to relax real estate investment trust taxes for foreign investors.

Single-family rents grew at their fastest pace since August 2016 early this year, driven primarily by one sector of the market.

According to a new study, demand from millennials and older adults/retirees has destigmatized renting and has more people focusing on single-family rental's benefits.

The financial impact of COVID-19 and the measures to decelerate the pandemic have been immediate and widespread, and the housing market is not immune.

Financial institutions have seen drops since Q4, and are underperforming in the wake of COVID-19.

While California Governor Gavin Newsom has placed a two-month delay on imposing evictions for people who cannot pay rent due to the COVID-19 crisis, many feel there is not enough being done to address their needs.

Millions of homeowners and renters alike are at risk of losing their income in the wake of COVID-19, with around 13 million Americans reliant on wages from at-risk jobs.

Despite some big banks showing some growth in the past five days, even the top performers have seen their market cap decline drastically.