Sellers who are going to succeed in the weeks and months ahead are the ones who understand this market shift and lean into it with the right expectations and the right strategy. CLICK HERE for full blog.
If you’ve been waiting for the housing market to give you a sign – it just did. CLICK HERE for full blog.
With inventory rising, the market may be starting to balance out – but it all depends on where you want to buy or sell. CLICK HERE for full blog.
Starter homes are making a bit of a comeback, and this could be your chance to find one. CLICK HERE for full blog.
If you’re thinking about selling, hopefully these concerns haven’t kept you up at night. CLICK HERE for full blog.
More housing options – and the slower home price growth they bring – can help you find and buy a home that works for your lifestyle and budget. CLICK HERE for full blog.
The market doesn’t have enough available homes for a repeat of the 2008 housing crisis. Click HERE for full blog.
After five months of upswing, sales of existing homes were lower in November.
They lowered 2.5% month-to-month to a seasonally adjusted yearly rate; 6.69 million units. Sales were 25.8% higher YoY.
The median sale price of homes jumped 11% year over year by July 25. The price, $315,000, its the highest sale price registered since 2014.
Experts and economists are predicting a competitive upcoming home buying season due to short inventory.
Pending home sales rose to their highest level this February, and remain higher than a year ago according to the National Association of REALTORS?. Led by a sizeable increase in the Midwest, all major regions except for the Northeast saw an increase in contract activity.
Although the Pending Home Sales index, a forward-looing indication based on contract signings, has now increased year-over-year for 18 consecutive months, last month?s gain was the smallest.
