People of color may be particularly impacted by COVID-19 due to a higher incidence of multifamily living, according to a new report.

Closed sales are still down from last year, pushing the spring market into summer, according to Massachusetts Association of Realtors.

Recent homebuyers more likely to experience stress, concerns over affording mortgage, according to new survey.

Despite record-breaking unemployment, sales of newly built single-family homes rose in May, as builders rushed to meet pent-up demand and flight to suburbs.

While existing-home sales were down again, the National Association of Realtors predicts a post-lockdown boom that will surpass 2019 sales figures.

Roughly 2.7 million U.S. adults moved in with a parent or grandparent in March and April as the coronavirus pandemic spread, potentially costing landlords hundreds of millions of dollars in monthly rent payments and casting doubt on the future of young workers in particular.

Although the single-digit decline from the previous month nationally is good news, home sales still lagged May of 2019 by 33.7%.

May applications for new home purchases were up 26% from April, pointing to a recovery that’s already underway.

In a sign of continued forward momentum, builder sentiment jumped 21 points in June and single-family permits posted an 11.9% gain in May, although activity in the Northwest was not as robust.

The war is on in Boston for homes on the market.

Nationwide, home flippers saw a 36.7% return on their investment in the first quarter of 2020.

The National Association of Realtors’ chief economist offers some talking points to ease concerns of clients who are hesitant to enter the market.

There’s a lot of speculation about how the novel coronavirus will impact your business, but it’s not all accurate. RCLCO Real Estate Advisors debunks the top five myths that real estate pros should be aware of.

Shant Banosian, Guaranteed Rate’s top loan officer nationwide, says the luxury market is making a comeback. Find out why.

In a new e-book, national leaders from the brokerage and real estate technology sectors offer tips for making the most of this moment of change.

A real estate marketing guru and Tik Tok aficionado gives the inside scoop on the increasingly popular social network.