Solid sales pushed up U.S. home prices at a steady pace in August from a year earlier, a sign that the housing market is improving despite a slowdown in the overall economy.
Sales of existing U.S. homes slipped in April due mainly to relatively few listings and rising prices, providing evidence of the housing sector's uneven recovery.
Tens of thousands of homeowners in New Jersey have been pushed to the point of no return, and their days of owning a home are gone for good, according to a new study from the National Association of Realtors.
Millennials make up the largest home-buying segment in the U.S. right now and yet, when it comes to purchasing a home, many of them have no idea that they have to pay what usually amounts to several thousands of dollars in closing costs.
Housing markets across the country are seeing big shifts due to two generations who are at a time of their lives that generally come with a change in where and how they are living.
More Americans signed contracts to buy homes in July, a sign that buying has improved as mortgage rates have slipped, the number of listings has risen and the rate of price increases has slowed.
The average size of newly-built homes hit an all-time high last year, which may appear to be a positive sign, but a closer look at the numbers would suggest a stark difference between the haves and have-nots.