New listings of homes fell 8.7% compared to March and were down 18.4% versus April 2022, Georgia MLS said. 

Days on market increased, while housing starts decreased, according to the May edition of the Atlanta Housing Scorecard.

The need for more space is common among all self-storage users: 40% of survey respondents listed this as their primary reason for renting storage space.

High demand drove multiple offers on about a third of pending sales, while 28% of homes sold above list price, the National Association of REALTORS® reported. 

At the same time, home sales dropped 26% year over year in Atlanta, and the median sales price rose 0.5%.     

Both Atlanta and the state of Georgia saw healthy annual increases in new residential permits last year, defying a broader nationwide contraction. 

U.S. government data shows builders increased the pace of single-family home construction while slowing the pace of multifamily starts. 

Data provider MarketNsight said the year-over-year increase stemmed from higher interest rates that have kept existing homeowners from selling. 

The National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index rose for the fourth month in a row in April as the construction industry remained “cautiously optimistic.”     

A survey of 200 U.S. cities by LawnStarter found Atlanta was the second-best metro for community gardening. 

At the same time, new listings surged, and the median sales price was flat

New listings are still in short supply, falling 21.8% from last year.

This was the fourth week in a row of declines, leaving prospective buyers hopeful for sustained low rates throughout spring homebuying season.

One of the best ways sellers can make their home stand out in today’s market is by upgrading their space with luxury renovations and amenities.

Sales of existing homes declined while the number of days they spent on the market rose, according to the April edition of the Housing Scorecard.

The National Association of REALTORS® Pending Home Sales Index rose for the third month in a row, suggesting the housing market’s contraction could be “coming to an end.”