Serious delinquencies are expected to rise — particularly among lower-income households, small business owners and for those working in sectors hard hit by the pandemic.

The U.S. economy added 1.4 million new jobs in August, but one economist warns that permanent job losses are a bigger problem.

Along with the resurgence of COVID-19 cases and local shutdowns, mortgage delinquencies are on the rise.

This year’s release of the CREW Network’s benchmark study shows some backsliding in the industry, though there were a few bright spots as well.

CoreLogic’s latest HPI Forecast shows annual home price growth slowing through July 2021, reflecting the anticipated elevated unemployment rates during the next year.

New Yorkers eager to move on are set their sights on Boston, according to a new report from Redfin.

Boston sees increase in apartment construction, defying national trends, according to a new study.

Demand still far exceeds supply, according to the Greater Boston Association of Realtors.

Americans are moving to less densely populated areas as a result of the pandemic, foreshadowing a shift that could have a major impact on residential real estate sales and home prices.

All four regions in the U.S. experienced year-over-year and month-over-month growth in pending home sales, according to the National Association of Realtors.

The U.S. index reached a new record high in June as demographic and economic factors continued to push home prices upward. However, month-over-month growth is beginning to show signs of slowing.  

A new report anticipates that declining consumer confidence could lead to reduced spending.

Sales of existing homes set another record in July, rising 24.7%, while median home prices surpass $300,000.

Luxury home prices listed on Redfin rose 1.2% in early summer, according to a new report.

Nationwide, the rebound is in full swing with sales experiencing their best month in the history of RE/MAX’s National Housing Report.

New housing starts numbers suggest that if you can’t buy it, then build it, according to one economist.