Trends
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Whether they’re still weary of going to a gym full of people or just looking to work off those extra pandemic pounds in privacy, homebuyers are increasingly prioritizing home exercise rooms.
Americans believe it’s a much better time to sell a home than to buy one, according to Fannie Mae’s latest survey of home purchase sentiment.
Listing keywords associated with families and children, like community pools, nearby parks and cul-de-sacs, led to both faster-than-expected sales and higher premiums.
To update you on all the exciting new changes in the luxury market, we went directly to the source: luxury brokers. With much candor, they reveal how the market held up this past year, the types of properties that are moving, how the city compares to the suburbs, buyers’ evolving needs and their exciting predictions for the post-COVID world.
Privately owned housing starts jumped 19.4% from February’s revised estimate to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,739,000, according to the U.S. Census Bureau and the Department of Housing and Urban Development
Eighty-eight percent of all homebuyers said they used an agent as a source of information during their search, and 91% of millennials age 22 to 30 said the same.
Report finds luxury apartment search is at an all-time high in Chicago.
The COVID-19 pandemic is accelerating migration across the country, following moving patterns that began in prior years, according to a new report.
A new report ranks the glamour capitals of America — as well as the glamour deserts.
The Houzz 2021 Kitchen Trends Study highlights post-pandemic must-haves.
As the housing market heated up this summer, selling to an iBuyer became a less attractive option for many profit-minded homeowners.
An ongoing shortage of existing homes on the market has made newly constructed homes especially desirable.
A new Redfin report shows condos are selling for a record 17% discount to single-family homes as the coronavirus fuels demand for space.
There are 5.7 million “missing” households since the Great Recession, a fact likely to boost housing demand for at least the next several years.
2020 has seen much speculation that COVID-19 is driving households away from cities to lower density places in the suburbs. RCLCO looks at whether 2020 is indeed the year of the suburbs.
Empty commercial space is a looming crisis. What if all that unused real estate were converted to housing?