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

The latest CoreLogic report forecasts a drop in home prices across the country by May 2021, although just how much depends on where you live.

Though the pandemic presents new challenges to achieving homeownership, millennial lifestyle decisions will continue to support potential homeownership demand in the years ahead, according to the latest First American Homeownership Progress Index.

Contract activity surged 44.3% in May, the biggest gain on record, as homebuyers rushed back to the market after lockdowns.

A new report reveals the improvements that homeowners and renters say add the most to the overall price of a home.

Smart-home technology is the new luxury amenity, according to a new report.

As millennial demand grows, a new report from Zillow predicts its days-to-pending metric will eventually match or beat its record low.

People of color may be particularly impacted by COVID-19 due to a higher incidence of multifamily living, according to a new report.

While solar panels may be the poster child of green homes, builders and remodelers have some interesting feedback to share about what consumers really want.

Recent homebuyers more likely to experience stress and concerns over affording a mortgage, according to new survey.

Despite record-breaking unemployment, sales of newly built single-family homes rose in May, as builders rushed to meet pent-up demand and flight to suburbs.

“Markets with stronger job creation pre-COVID are proving to have the crucial edge for real estate activity, particularly those with a strong technology sector.” — Javier Vivas, director of economic research for Realtor.com

While existing-home sales were down again, the National Association of Realtors predicts a post-lockdown boom that will surpass 2019 sales figures.

Roughly 2.7 million U.S. adults moved in with a parent or grandparent in March and April as the coronavirus pandemic spread, potentially costing landlords hundreds of millions of dollars in monthly rent payments and casting doubt on the future of young workers in particular.

The latest numbers from Illinois Realtors show stark declines in activity occurred last month.

Although the single-digit decline from the previous month nationally is good news, home sales still lagged May of 2019 by 33.7%.