Learn where Chicago is doing a particularly good job in technological advancement, and how this investment can pay off in the local economy.

Though Illinois didn’t rank on a recent list of the 100 priciest ZIP codes in the U.S., one Chicagoland spot stood out for a median sales price topping $1 million. Find out which one.

It’s been decades since the unemployment rate was this low. Find out how that might affect real estate.

It seems 2020 will be a challenge for buyers – “not because of what they can afford but rather what they can find,” according to Realtor.com.

A new study purports to reveal the safest cities in America.

A new study shows that high-rise buildings aren’t just for worker bees anymore.

The number of new homes sold shot up over last year, according to Census data from October.

The rebound could mean an accelerating market nationwide.

Some builders are saying “OK, boomer: What do you want in a house?” Here are some of the top amenities this demographic may be searching for.

The quicker properties sell, the hotter the neighborhood. We’ve ranked all 77 of Chicago’s neighborhoods in terms of the average number of days properties spent on the market in the third quarter of 2019, according to MRED.

One measure of a neighborhood’s popularity is how much more buyers are willing to spend above listing price. Here’s the average difference between the original listing price and the eventual sales price in all 77 of Chicago’s neighborhoods for the third quarter of 2019, according to MRED.

A generation marked by economic instability and student loan debt is giving up on homeownership, according to a new survey.

NAR’s chief economist predicts a continued increase in sales if buyers have adequate inventory.

Home sales are down, while prices and rates are up. Still, the data coming out of Chicago is a bit more encouraging than the state and regional numbers.

Reports from RE/MAX and MORe show increasing home sales and prices in Chicagoland, though no local data points are maintaining the same pace as national numbers.

The latest analysis from CoreLogic shows that Chicago renters are paying an average of 2.2 percent more in rent this year over last.