A new dataset from ShowingTime offers a state-by-state comparison of how activity is changing in response to the new coronavirus.

Soak up the good news while you can. The picture painted by the National Association of Realtors’ latest existing-home sales data is one of a healthy housing market not yet impacted by COVID-19 fears.

The NAHB/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index shows a dip in builder confidence in the Midwest resulting from novel coronavirus outbreak.

A new report from Zillow outlines what to highlight in a listing and what to de-emphasize.

A new survey conducted by Coldwell Banker highlights the similarities in homebuying behaviors between Gen Y and older groups.

NAR’s 2020 Generational Trends Report shows that young millennials and the silent generation value similar things when buying homes.

Two recent reports on the Chicago rental market offer insights into both average rental costs and how long units are staying on the market.

CoreLogic released its monthly analysis of home prices, which revealed that millennials are still feeling pretty positive about purchasing property, despite growing home prices.

ShowingTime’s index points to growing demand for listings in the Midwest, signaling a competitive spring housing market is in the works.

We knew property taxes were high, but a new study shows how our state compares to the rest of the nation on this important homebuyer metric.

Does this mark the end of a deceleration trend, or is it a temporary blip?

NAR’s latest report shows first-time homebuyers are stepping back into the market.

Thad Wong and Mike Golden discuss the state of the market, up-and-coming towns and neighborhoods in Chicagoland, and what agents should look for in the coming decade in a recent webinar.

MORe data offers impressive January numbers. Is this a sign of a booming 2020, or evidence of a timing shift in the Chicagoland market?

Though the luxury market has seen a bit of a slowdown in the Chicago metro area, Coldwell Banker’s annual Global Luxury Report offers insight into shifting priorities and design trends.

Despite a month-over-month dip of 5.9 percent nationwide, residential construction had a strong showing in the Midwest.