home prices

Home prices are rising in New Jersey, but they are still more than 20 percent below their peak in 2006.

Americans signed contracts to buy homes in April at the fastest pace in nearly nine years, evidence that steady job growth is strengthening the real estate market.

U.S. home prices rose at a steady pace in March, pushed higher by a limited supply of houses for sale.

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.

U.S. home prices climbed at a faster pace in February than the previous month, driven by higher sales and a limited supply of available houses.

Affordability is not easy to come by when searching for a home in New Jersey, but a new list may have the answer to that dilemma.

New Jersey ranks as the fourth-most expensive state to buy an average home in the 2014 Coldwell Banker Home Listing Report.

In nearly one-third of housing markets across the country, buying a home is less affordable now than it has been over the last 14 years. But in New Jersey, homes are more affordable.

Rapid home price increases in some parts of the country have prompted an alarm about another "housing bubble," but a New Jersey economist says that's not the case in the Garden State.

U.S. home prices dipped in January for a third straight month, likely because of slower sales in recent months caused by cold weather, a limited supply of homes and higher mortgage rates.