Real Estate

Commercial real estate is still feeling the disruption of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Signed contracts to buy previously owned homes in the U.S. plummeted in October to the lowest level on a record amid a recent spike in mortgage rates.

Home-purchase applications increased for the fourth week straight thanks to a recent drop in mortgage rates, which has helped to boost consumer demand.

Realtor.com chief economist Danielle Hale discussed the housing inventory shortage as homebuyers continue to juggle steep housing prices and mortgages.

Real estate economists project that home prices and mortgage rates will ease in 2024 but there will still be supply constraints in the market.

U.S. home prices continued to march higher in September despite a spike in mortgage rates, locking many would-be homebuyers out of the housing market.

Homebuyers are putting down a record amount of money in order to secure their dream house as they deal with a supply crunch and rising mortgage rates.

New home sales in the U.S. fell more than expected in October as mortgage rates hit a two-decade high, pushing many would-be buyers out of the market.

Home-purchase applications increased to the highest level in six weeks thanks to a recent drop in mortgage rates, which helped to boost consumer demand.

Morgan Stanley analysts anticipate that home prices will fall 3% next year as mortgage rates continue to fall, helping to improve the supply constraints.

The sale of previously owned homes fell again in October as high mortgage rates and a worsening supply shortage left would-be buyers with limited options.

A new analyst note from Bank of America indicated that renting remains more affordable than buying a home, despite the recent decline in mortgage rates.

U.S. renter households remained burdened in the third quarter of 2023, according to a report from Moody's Analytics that found 30% of renters' gross income was spent on rent.

FOX News Digital spoke with Nashville-based real estate adviser, Andy Hunt, about what's making America's Music City suddenly sing the blues.

The average rates for 30- and 15-year fixed mortgages have declined for the third straight week, signaling a downward trend after inflation cooled last month.