It seems 2020 will be a challenge for buyers – “not because of what they can afford but rather what they can find,” according to Realtor.com.

A new study shows that high-rise buildings aren’t just for worker bees anymore.

Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac loan limits will be raised to more than half a million dollars.

The number of new homes sold shot up over last year, according to Census data from October.

The rebound could mean an accelerating market nationwide.

Some builders are saying “OK, boomer: What do you want in a house?” Here are some of the top amenities this demographic may be searching for.

A generation marked by economic instability and student loan debt is giving up on homeownership, according to a new survey.

Zillow breaks it down by a fraction of a decibel.

The latest analysis from CoreLogic shows that Boston renters are paying an average of 3.2 percent more in rent this year over last.

NAR’s chief economist predicts a continued increase in sales if buyers have adequate inventory.

Two percent jump in housing starts nationwide could mean lower chance of recession

Don’t get caught “running naked through the woods.”

Housing starts make progress in September, showing signs of more housing on the way.

NAR report: Selling without the assistance of an agent at a near all-time low

Sixty-four percent of new and existing homes sold in Q3 were affordable to families earning the national median income.

Census data shows that while many people in the Boston area are rent burdened, the percentage owners pay for housing is actually decreasing.