Millennials are now the largest group of homebuyers today, making up 37% of the overall share in 2021. But what (and where) are they buying?
Author: Swapna Venugopal Ramaswamy, USA TODAY
‘I am living in a nightmare everyday’: What homeowners need to know as climate change threatens properties
Standard homeowners’ policies cover a wide range of potential disasters, but not floods, earthquakes, maintenance damage and sewer back up.
‘Tesla of homes’: Can a construction tech company solve the housing shortage by building homes faster?
The U.S. housing sector, which is facing a shortage of 5.5 million to 6.8 million housing units, is in need of innovation, say experts.
Which cities saw declines in starter home sales and which ones saw increases in 2020?
In the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim area metro area, 120,534 fewer entry-level homes were sold in 2020 compared to 1990.
Living the New York City dream: How remote work is helping young workers live their best lives
An influx of young remote workers to New York City is causing rental bidding wars and record-breaking leasing activity.
Is a housing crash on the horizon? Eight experts weigh in on the possibility
Exuberant buying — with multiple offers and bidding wars — reminiscent of the time before the 2008 housing crash have become a common occurrence.
Should I rent or buy a home right now? Well, that depends on where you want to live
The time might not be right to buy a home in Boise, Idaho, or any of these 10 overvalued housing markets in the US.
Buying a house? Now might be the perfect time if you are in these metro markets
Factors included listing prices, inventory levels, new listings, time on market, homebuyer demand and price reductions.
Three families bought and sold their homes during the pandemic’s red-hot market. Here’s what they learned.
As easy as the housing market has been for sellers, buyers have had to navigate a market characterized by a steep price growth and tight inventory.
Buying a starter home is cheaper than rent in two dozen metro real estate markets
As rents continue to rise at fast clip and mortgage rates remain low, buying a starter home now costs less per month than renting in many U.S. metros.