New listings back above pre-COVID-19 levels nationwide but still down from the previous year, according to realtor.com.

In these unprecedented times, it’s hard to know what’s next for the economy. But a few stark facts about the housing market will shape activity in 2021, according to local investors and economists.

Chicagoans are looking for smaller, more affordable homes in the COVID-19 era, according to a new report from Point2.

ATTOM Data Solutions’ report of increased equity in residences across the country could be good news for the nation’s ability to absorb potential wave of foreclosures.

Nearly two million jobs were restored in July, as the economy struggles to return to pre-pandemic levels.

Peak homebuying season has shifted to the end of summer, according to realtor.com.

Foreign investors have taken pause when it comes to buying U.S. residential real estate, but better opportunities may be around the corner, according to the National Association of Realtors.

This 2,553-square-foot home in Phoenix is not a piece of history solely because it was designed by world-renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright, but also because it was designed for Wright’s own son and daughter-in-law, David and Gladys Wright.

This fully functional 2-bedroom, historic log cabin, built circa 1927-1929 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, would make Abe Lincoln proud.

The Chicago Association of Realtors also offered ideas for how its members can dismantle racism and inequality in real estate.

The U.S. economy suffered a titanic plunge in the second quarter, although economic activity is expected to increase in the third quarter.

The number of financial complaints filed by consumers with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has risen dramatically during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to an analysis by LendEDU.

RealtyHop asks whether homeownership is affordable for the average family. See how Chicago did.

Contract activity up over last year “remarkable,” according to NAR chief economist.

Optimism is waning across the country, especially in states where the coronavirus is spiking, according to a new report.

As the presidential election season moves into full swing, a popular tax mechanism for real estate investors has found its way into the crosshairs.