New data on Americans’ home improvement plans hints at a potential slowdown in the US housing market slowdown towards the end of 2026.
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The downturn comes at an interesting time: There are now 47% more sellers than buyers on the market, according to RedFin.
An industry group contends that landlord-owned single-family homes help open doors to attractive neighborhoods.
Shares of Blackrock bounced back on Thursday as analysts assessed the headwinds that have past blocked proposals similar to President Trump’s.
For prospective buyers, this could lead to not having to go up against, say, Blackstone, when you put in a bid for a home.
Aided by falling mortgage rates and a relative glut of supply, home buyers are starting to see the market tip in their favor in the Midwest.
Rejuvenating frozen US housing sales will require a strong job market and mortgage rates low enough to pique sellers’ interest in new homes.
The roaring August demand put a serious dent in the glut of new homes on the market, with inventory falling to the lowest level this year.
An interest rate cut would mean a lot of things: one undoubtedly good one would be a housing market more welcoming to buyers.
In an interview with Barron’s, Lowe’s CEO Marvin Ellison said a rebound is inevitable in America’s something’s-gotta-give housing market
While the pain to building owners has been deep and long-lasting, the predictions of Office Armageddon are proving somewhat premature.
Prices for existing homes in the US inched up just 0.2% in July, according to a National Association of Realtors report published Thursday.
A full 37% of homebuilders have slashed prices this month, down ever so slightly from a record 38% in July.
On the other hand, the market slowdown is — ever so incrementally — taking a toll on house prices, according to Zillow forecasts.
While June typically marks the hottest point of the year for home sales, last month instead saw a decline as prices rose to a record high.