ATTOM Data Solutions’ report of increased equity in residences across the country could be good news for the nation’s ability to absorb potential wave of foreclosures.

Economic concerns surrounding the rising number of coronavirus cases across the country — combined with a lack of housing inventory and rising home prices — are eroding confidence about homebuying, according to a new report.

Nearly two million jobs were restored in July, as the economy struggles to return to pre-pandemic levels.

While the pandemic has not significantly affected plans to purchase a home, it’s fueling relocations, according to a new report.

Freddie Mac’s latest multifamily midyear report reveals the effect of COVID-19 on the market so far, predicting total origination volume will decline by between 20% and 40% by the end of the year.

CoreLogic’s HPI Forecast predicts prices will continue to post annual gains through 2020, a sign of the sector’s continued resiliency.

Report finds lower-than-average cost of living, average median earnings.

A survey conducted by Meyers Research shows that homebuyer confidence has actually increased during the pandemic; what’s changed is where people want to live.

RealtyHop asks whether homeownership is affordable for the average family? See how Atlanta did.

Contract activity up over last year “remarkable,” according to NAR chief economist.

Amid high unemployment and continued pandemic woes, home price growth remained stable in May.

The supply and demand imbalance that existed entering the pandemic has worsened, insuring house price growth will likely remain strong this summer.

Zillow reports that homes typically went under contract in two weeks.

The coronavirus pandemic is causing homebuyers to rethink what they want in a home, with more people relocating to places where they can afford more outdoor space and room for home offices, according to a new report.

New single-family home sales climbed in June, supported by low interest rates, a renewed consumer focus on the importance of housing and rising demand in lower-density markets like suburbs and exurbs.

Homes across the state of Georgia saw a rebound, especially those priced at over $200,000.