New single-family home sales climbed in June, supported by low interest rates, a renewed consumer focus on the importance of housing and rising demand in lower-density markets like suburbs and exurbs.

See how the Midwest did last month compared to the rest of the nation.

The data indicates that next month’s existing-home sales report will likely be much brighter.

Rent price growth for single-family homes in May slowed to its lowest level since 2010.

It’s still a seller’s market as buyers extend the spring shopping season into summer, according to Realtor.com chief economist Danielle Hale.

Inventory hits a record low in June, according to RE/MAX, which reports that nationwide the supply is now under two months.

Housing starts are up and builders are building again, but is it enough to address pent-up demand for homes as Americans flee to the suburbs?

Those who jumped into the market in the spring were rewarded, and their success could attract more sellers.

As the housing market recovers in fits and starts, the long-term outlook remains positive, thanks to a slow looming wave of millennial household formation.

A new report from CoreLogic shows the ripple effect of the pandemic-induced recession, as massive job losses lead to past-due mortgages.

While prefabricated homes are six times less expensive than the average site-built home, trends in factory-built housing have always been volatile.

Nearly half of all agents reported that their business was growing in June.

This snapshot of the agents and offices that recorded the most residential sales on the MLS in the second quarter of 2020 offers insight into where the market has been in the past three months, and perhaps even a look forward in these uncertain times.

Nearly a third of NAR members told the association they’re prepared for a second wave of the novel coronavirus.

Zillow: Now could be a good time to trade up on luxury homes.

After hitting near bottom in April, confidence in housing is gaining steam.