Market Studies

The share of homes valued over $1 million has more than doubled since 2015. Click through to find out where they’re located—and who is buying them.

According to a new report from the Mortgage Bankers Association, the delinquency rate for mortgage loans on one-to-four-unit residential properties increased to a seasonally adjusted rate of nearly 4%.

“Single-family completions have outpaced housing starts since July 2022, and that will likely put some downward pressure on the numbers of single-family homes under construction in the months ahead,” said First American Deputy Chief Economist Odeta Kushi.

“Home values inside Opportunity Zones are falling,” said Rob Barber, CEO for ATTOM. “But, on balance, they aren’t dropping any faster than in more well-off neighborhoods around the country. By a couple of metrics, they are even doing a little better.”

The share of homes investors are purchasing is slowing, with some cities seeing activity decrease by more than 60%.

A new commentary and research piece by Jacob Channel, LendingTree’s Senior Economist, hits on the topic of racial inequities in homeownership—particularly the share of homes owned by Black identifying Americans compared to the share of Black people living in the same area.

According to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the number of accounts in collections dropped from 261 to 175 million tradelines between 2018-2022.

Living alone may cost some renters more money in the end, as a new report from Zillow revealed cohabitating renters in the U.S. save an estimated $14,000 a year by living together.

A new study from Fannie Mae revealed a growing share of mortgage borrowers report being stressed in their ability to make debt payments as well as an inability to save money, as many consumers nationwide remain financially burdened.

Acknowledging the looming dangers of a warming planet, CoreLogic has released new research accounting for factors such as rising sea levels, increased frequency of intense storms, and the amount of flooding that could be caused by storms in the Miami area by 2050.