As of March 31, nearly 70 percent of houses on the market were stale, meaning they’ve languished unsold for more than a month. A home that’s been sitting for 30 days is more likely to be overpriced, in need of renovation or to have other problems that prevent it from selling.
Homes For Sale or Homes Gone Stale? Read More »
San Francisco housing values rose 15.4 percent in March from a year ago and sales posted a meager year-over-year improvement after four straight months of decline.
San Francisco Housing Market Tracker Read More »
Home values rose 5.5 percent in March from a year ago and sales picked up by 4.3 percent as the city began its spring thaw after a three-month winter slowdown.
Washington DC Housing Market Tracker Read More »
New listings will need to keep pace with high demand in order to prevent another national shift in favor of sellers.
Buyer Demand Drives Double-Digit Growth in Home Sales, Devouring Inventory Read More »
Inventory continues to show big gains. The total number of houses, condominiums and co-ops on the market rose 25.6 percent in March from a year ago, the 11th straight month of growth.
Chicago Housing Market Tracker Read More »
Spring is a bad time for housing to catch a chill, but that’s the latest diagnosis from Fannie Mae’s monthly consumer survey. Attitudes toward homeownership hit a low in March, and more people think the economy is on the wrong track.
Is Housing Catching a Spring Chill? Read More »