How will the addition of 225,000 jobs impact the housing market? Read through to find out.
Read More »Fannie Economist Addresses Jobs Report Impact on Housing
With the latest Bureau of Labor Statistics report released, find out how the industry is reacting to a downtick in new employment.
Read More »U.S. Jobs Increase, Residential Investment Likely to Spur Growth
The economy appears to be striding along confidently as we close out 2017. While wage growth remains elusive, strong residential construction payrolls suggest good things for 2018.
Read More »President Trump’s Housing Focus in First 30
It's clear that President Trump's first 30 days have been impactful—see just what he has accomplished during this time in the areas of finance, housing, and mortgage.
Read More »Jobs Added for August Falls Short of Expectation
Will the widely-forecasted September rate hike by the Fed will still happen after the August jobs report from the BLS fell short of expectations?
Read More »Employment Rebounds. . .But Will it Help Housing?
One economist said the June report will “allay fears” that a recession is imminent and another called the report a “sigh of relief.” But will the housing market benefit from a healthy June employment summary?
Read More »The Week Ahead: Can the Labor Market Make a Comeback?
Only 38,000 jobs were added in the May employment situation from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the lowest monthly total in nearly six years.
Read More »‘Dud’ Jobs Report Creates Dark Housing Forecast
The nation’s unemployment rate took a tumble from April to May, but by and large that was the only good news from Friday's BLS employment situation for May 2016.
Read More »Consumers are Feeling Labor Market Pains
Last week, the BLS reported only 160,000 jobs added during April. How did consumers perceive the labor market during the month?
Read More »Weak Jobs Report May Not Bode Well for Housing
Will the slowdown in labor market be a hindrance to growth in the housing market, or will the will the housing market boom this summer due to the amount of pent-up demand?
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