A new ATTOM report reveals that zombie foreclosures declined in the second quarter of 2020, likely a result of the temporary foreclosure moratorium on federally backed loans.

Cook County Assessor Fritz Kaegi announced the first set of property value reductions as a result of the economic implications of the coronavirus pandemic.

NAR’s chief economist says April’s decline could be the lowest point in the market, and that he expects it to bounce back soon.

A new study looks at how well networked certain regions of the country are — as well as how ingrained technology is in their local economies — to predict how the rebound will go locally. Find out how Chicago ranks.

A new report that rent is still rising, but by much less in most cities, as a result of the COVID-19 crisis.

Our survey asks agents what they think of gentrification.

During a pandemic that appears to be impacting the Latino community disproportionately hard, will the singular gains of this community be sustained?

The coronavirus pandemic is changing how people think about housing, technology and location, three elements that are critical to the real estate industry. Find out what four experts see on the horizon.

Existing home sales were down across the country last month, but Illinois saw less of a decrease than many other states.

Good news for sellers: Homes on the market under $1 million are receiving multiple offers in desirable cities.

Economists with the Mortgage Bankers Association predict mortgage rates will remain low for the next couple of years, though there is at least one scenario under which they could rise more quickly.

More than half of those working remotely said they would leave the city if they didn’t have to go into an office.

What’s happening with Chicago’s luxury market since the onset of the novel coronavirus pandemic? It depends on how you look at it.

The weekly flash survey by the National Association of Realtors shows that buyers are looking for different features post-COVID-19.

Fannie Mae’s latest survey finds that, while many more Americans say it’s a bad time to jump into the housing market, they’re more worried about the overall economy than they are about the security of real estate investments overall.

NAR’s vice president of demographics and behavioral insights says rising preference away from metro areas could be a boon to smaller cities.