Race and Real Estate - Redfin

Housing Equality & Policy

The Price of Opportunity: Homes Cost 38% More in Neighborhoods That Offer the Best Shot at Upward Mobility

The typical home purchased in high-opportunity U.S. neighborhoods went for $470,000 last year—$130,000 more than the typical home in low-opportunity areas. The price premium for opportunity is highest in segregated parts of the Midwest and South; in Detroit, homes in high-opportunity areas are nearly four times more expensive than those in low-opportunity areas. High-opportunity neighborhoods

Three Reasons To Be Optimistic About Black Real Estate Wealth

Black real estate wealth hit a record high in 2021– here is why I am hopeful it will continue to rise during this decade Black real estate wealth–the total value of homes owned by Black people in America–rose 28.9% year over year to a record high of $2.2 trillion in the third quarter of 2021,

Large Brick Home

2 in 5 Real Estate Agents Say Pocket Listings Are Becoming More Common

Pocket listings—homes sold without being marketed publicly—have become more common since 2019, according to a survey of agents. 2.3% of homes listed in the third quarter were marked sold or pending the same day they were listed—an indicator of a potential pocket listing. That’s up from 1.5% two years earlier. Metro areas in Florida and

Hispanic Homeowners More Likely to Receive Financial Help Buying a Home: Redfin Survey

More than half of Hispanic homeowners have lived with family without paying rent to help make housing payments, versus 38% of white homeowners. That familial support is one reason for the rising Hispanic homeownership rate.  Hispanic homeowners in the U.S. are more likely than people of other races or ethnicities to receive financial help making

The Price of Opportunity: Homes Cost 38% More in Neighborhoods That Offer the Best Shot at Upward Mobility

The typical home purchased in high-opportunity U.S. neighborhoods went for $470,000 last year—$130,000 more than the typical home in low-opportunity areas. The price premium for opportunity is highest in segregated parts of the Midwest and South; in Detroit, homes in high-opportunity areas are nearly four times more expensive than those in low-opportunity areas. High-opportunity neighborhoods

Three Reasons To Be Optimistic About Black Real Estate Wealth

Black real estate wealth hit a record high in 2021– here is why I am hopeful it will continue to rise during this decade Black real estate wealth–the total value of homes owned by Black people in America–rose 28.9% year over year to a record high of $2.2 trillion in the third quarter of 2021,

Large Brick Home

2 in 5 Real Estate Agents Say Pocket Listings Are Becoming More Common

Pocket listings—homes sold without being marketed publicly—have become more common since 2019, according to a survey of agents. 2.3% of homes listed in the third quarter were marked sold or pending the same day they were listed—an indicator of a potential pocket listing. That’s up from 1.5% two years earlier. Metro areas in Florida and

Hispanic Homeowners More Likely to Receive Financial Help Buying a Home: Redfin Survey

More than half of Hispanic homeowners have lived with family without paying rent to help make housing payments, versus 38% of white homeowners. That familial support is one reason for the rising Hispanic homeownership rate.  Hispanic homeowners in the U.S. are more likely than people of other races or ethnicities to receive financial help making

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