Amongst the current pandemic, the real estate market has been at an all-time low, but how are individual communities affected?

The coronavirus pandemic is changing how people think about housing, technology and location, three elements that are critical to the real estate industry. Find out what four experts see on the horizon.

Good news for sellers: Homes on the market under $1 million are receiving multiple offers in desirable cities.

Economists with the Mortgage Bankers Association predict mortgage rates will remain low for the next couple of years, though there is at least one scenario under which they could rise more quickly.

More than half of those working remotely said they would leave the city if they didn’t have to go into an office.

Atlanta area Realtors say they’re standing firm when it comes to open houses that attract dozens of potential buyers.

Georgia Association of Realtors members say in a recent survey that buyer interest is slowly returning.

Despite the lag from COVID-19 in April, Atlanta has maintained steady new pending sales leaving the market with hope for a strong rebound.

The weekly flash survey by the National Association of Realtors shows that buyers are looking for different features post-COVID-19.

Fannie Mae’s latest survey finds that, while many more Americans say it’s a bad time to jump into the housing market, they’re more worried about the overall economy than they are about the security of real estate investments overall.

NAR’s vice president of demographics and behavioral insights says rising preference away from metro areas could be a boon to smaller cities.

Fewer buyers were delaying their home search by the end of April, according to NAR surveys.

NAR projects home sales will decline 14% in 2020, but prices will likely remain steady and may even hit a record high this year.

The numbers are starting to pour in, and they’re certainly not pretty, but a hopeful public looks ahead to brighter days.

Is the real estate market turning the corner as the country flattens the curve? A new report sees a possible light at the end of the tunnel.

A new report by First American Financial Corporation shows housing “may be better positioned than many believe” for recovery.