In what’s been a historic, frantic market, homes selling for large sums over list prices have risen sharply since January.

Sales activity in Massachusetts’ single-family housing market fell in July, even as the median sales price remained over $500,000.

You might be surprised by the results of this survey.

Boston area residents looking to leave the city for the suburbs will have a new option as Northland Residential kicks off development of a new 55-plus community in Milton.

“The bright spot in an otherwise underwhelming report comes from the increase in the overall number of permits issued, which can signal how much home construction is in the pipeline.” — First American deputy chief economist Odeta Kushi

Single-family and condo sales both grew month over month, but also saw decreases in volume as the market shows signs of relaxing.

After a Black real estate agent and his client were detained by police while viewing a house, the National Association of REALTORS® took a strong stance against the “deeply disturbing” incident of “racial profiling.”

Smaller, more affordable homes are hitting the market, helping moderate median list prices, according to Realtor.com.

Lot values for single-family detached (SFD) spec homes are surging, according to a report from the National Association of Home Builders.

The fintech company has hired three new vice presidents of user design and experience, engineering and marketing.

This 74-foot “land yacht” in Au Gres, Michigan takes the meaning of “houseboat” to a whole new level.

Developers are hoping to redevelop a five-story apartment building on Huntington Avenue into a 19-story building with 153 units. 

For the first time since early March, no new records were set for median-home-sale prices last month, ending the five-month streak of record-breaking home prices.

Just 56.6% of homes sold during the quarter were affordable to families earning the U.S. median income of $79,900, according to the National Association of Homebuilders/Wells Fargo Housing Opportunity Index.

The Boston Planning & Development Agency has approved five new transit-oriented projects that will bring more than 500 residences to four city neighborhoods.

Meanwhile, pending home sales and housing starts dropped from a year ago, according to Boston Agent’s July Housing Scorecard.