
More People Are Moving in Than Out of Places Experiencing Intense Drought
74% of U.S. metros with more than half of homes facing intense drought saw more people move in than out this year. An estimated $17
As a data journalist, Lily is passionate about helping readers understand complex facets of the housing market. She is particularly interested in the issues of climate change, race and gender equality and housing affordability. Prior to working at Redfin, Lily spent four years as a reporter at Bloomberg News in New York City.

74% of U.S. metros with more than half of homes facing intense drought saw more people move in than out this year. An estimated $17
A number of metrics that reflect a cooling market are now leveling off—among them, housing supply and the share of sellers slashing their list prices—as

About 63,000 home-purchase agreements were called off in July, equal to 16% of homes that went under contract that month. That’s the highest rate in

Higher mortgage rates and home prices are pushing some house hunters out of the market, leaving those who remain with more options and negotiating power.

The bidding-war rate dipped below 50% for the first time since the start of the pandemic in June as rising mortgage rates and inflation took
Nationwide, energy costs are taking up a smaller portion of homeowner expenses because they’re not surging nearly as quickly as housing prices. The typical U.S.

74% of U.S. metros with more than half of homes facing intense drought saw more people move in than out this year. An estimated $17
A number of metrics that reflect a cooling market are now leveling off—among them, housing supply and the share of sellers slashing their list prices—as

About 63,000 home-purchase agreements were called off in July, equal to 16% of homes that went under contract that month. That’s the highest rate in

Higher mortgage rates and home prices are pushing some house hunters out of the market, leaving those who remain with more options and negotiating power.

The bidding-war rate dipped below 50% for the first time since the start of the pandemic in June as rising mortgage rates and inflation took
Nationwide, energy costs are taking up a smaller portion of homeowner expenses because they’re not surging nearly as quickly as housing prices. The typical U.S.