Tag Archives: affordability

Home appreciation slows, but prices remain out of reach

By | | Uncategorized
Comments Off on Home appreciation slows, but prices remain out of reach

A pair of reports from Zillow and Redfin paint a picture of slowing price growth, but homes remain unaffordable to the middle class in many major metros. Continue reading →

Builder confidence in single-family home sales remains solid

By | | Uncategorized
Comments Off on Builder confidence in single-family home sales remains solid

The National Association of Home Builders’ index for newly built single-family homes rose 1 percentage point month-over-month to 68, continuing a five-month trend of scores in the high 60s. Continue reading →

How are agents (and their clients) coping with stock market sell-off?

By | | Uncategorized
Comments Off on How are agents (and their clients) coping with stock market sell-off?

The stock market’s slump this week likely has many in the real estate industry wondering what the downswing means for their bottom line. Continue reading →

Seattle is more affordable than Detroit? How’s that even possible?

By | | Uncategorized
Comments Off on Seattle is more affordable than Detroit? How’s that even possible?

New York City clocked in as the least affordable city, with rent accounting for 121 percent of each paycheck, according to a new study released on Friday. Continue reading →

Realtors understand local housing problems better than anyone

By | | Uncategorized
Comments Off on Realtors understand local housing problems better than anyone

Last week at the C.A.R. real estate summit, a Realtor gave a rousing speech about problems with the homeless. And while she acknowledged the need for compassion, she described the woes it creates for her community. She blasted local leadership for not … Continue reading →

Don’t blame baby boomers for surging home prices: Trulia

By | | Uncategorized
Comments Off on Don’t blame baby boomers for surging home prices: Trulia

Baby boomers have no sway on the affordability of housing in major markets like San Francisco and New York City, according to a new study. Continue reading →