By the Numbers

The Knock Buyer-Seller Market Index forecasts that many markets will shift to neutral or buyers market territory by late summer or early fall.

The latest monthly report from Realtor.com offers a familiar refrain: The market is sluggish, due in large part to affordability.

The latest rate hike of a quarter point is the smallest increase since rates began their steady climb last spring.

The S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Index for November showed a monthly drop in home prices as buyers retreated in response to rate hikes, affordability concerns.

A new NAR analysis found that Florida led the way in population growth in 2022, with net migration far exceeding that of runner-up Texas.

For the first time since May, the number of homes under contract increased by a small but notable 2.5%, signaling a potential shift in the market.

This week's rate of 6.13% is nearing a level where it may create some demand, particularly from first-time homebuyers.

New data from Redfin finds a record percentage of people are looking to move to another metro area, with affordability playing a bigger role.

If mortgage rates continue to decline, we could see a more normal spring selling season, according to a Zillow economist.

Existing home sales dipped 1.5% in December, defying predictions for a bigger fall, according to the National Association of Realtors.

The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 6.15% this week, the lowest rate since September.

Wary of making a bad decision in a shifting market, buyers are weighing their options — and waiting for prices to fall along with interest rates.

A new report from ATTOM finds renting is more affordable than owning across most of the U.S., a big change from a year ago.

While families with school-aged children still account for the most listings, retirees and empty-nesters make up a significant market share.

Charlotte, NC, topped the list of hot markets, along with other "relatively affordable" cities clustered in the Eastern U.S.

The company has added a feature to its listings that gives buyers an estimate of a home's electricity usage, seasonal changes and cost.

Following a two-week uptick, the 30-year mortgage rate dropped this week, averaging 6.33% on Jan. 12, down from 6.48% the week before.

A Realtor.com report found the number of homes for sale was up significantly year-over-year in December, but still well below pre-pandemic levels.

Fannie Mae’s Home Purchase Sentiment Index edged higher with more consumers saying it is a good time to buy a house.

For the first time ever, the baseline conforming loan limit topped $1 million in high-cost areas, giving buyers more purchase options.