Tag Archives: Inventory

Those experiencing woes due to the lack of available inventory may see relief on the horizon as early June numbers show that for-sale homes available to buyers climbed 18.7%—the fastest yearly pace of all time—according to Realtor.com’s Monthly Housing Trends ...

Existing-home sales retreated for the fourth consecutive month in May, according to the National Association of Realtors (NAR). Month-over-month sales declined in three out of four major U.S. regions, while year-over-year sales slipped in all four regions. Total existing-home sales ...

Inflating mortgage costs, driven by skyrocketing prices and interest rates, have made mortgages less affordable than at any time since at least 2007. According to the latest market report from Zillow, demand for homes has pulled back in response —easing ...

First American Deputy Chief Economist Odeta Kushi shares some solutions to solving the affordability puzzle. 

Home prices have increased for the 123rd consecutive month, with newfound buyer urgency as a primary driver for 70% of U.S. homes selling for more than asking price this spring.

New data suggests the U.S. housing market may have hit a turning point in its supply struggle in May, as active inventory recorded the first year-over-year increase since June 2019, according to the latest Realtor.com Monthly Housing Trends Report for ...

NAR reports that foreclosures and short sales represented less than 1% of total home sales in April 2022, but down slightly from April 2021’s totals.

Another day, another housing record broken. Realtor.com has released new information showing that home prices have hit another record high—$405,000—for the first time in March 2022.  But as prices rise, demand is beginning to moderate according to Realtor.com. In addition ...

Now is a great time to own a home, but not so much if you are trying to buy one. First-time buyers are fighting a war on multiple fronts, trying to balance rising home prices and interest rates with near ...

Remote work opportunities and the continued lack of housing inventory will likely keep Americans moving throughout 2022.