A new national consumer study reveals radical changes in how Americans want to live in their homes, post-pandemic.

The market recovery continues amid nationwide protests.

The fact that interest rates will remain at or near 3% for the next three years could boost the housing industry.

Real estate pros who wish to maintain privacy settings on their listings now have an option to do that via FlexMLS.

“Homeownership has already been delayed for many millennials and the coronavirus could push the timetable even further out for some.” — Danielle Hale, chief economist, realtor.com

Home price and equity growth in the months leading up to the pandemic have helped to delay the impact of the recession on the mortgage market, although the effects are expected to continue to unfold over the next year.

At a listing price of $399,000, it’s a miracle, perhaps, that this home hasn’t been snatched up already.

The latest jobs report shows an unexpected upswing in May, and industry experts predict housing will lead the way to economic recovery.

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

A new report from the Mortgage Bankers Association points to pent-up demand.

The Massachusetts Association of Realtors reports single-family homes and condos increased in price in April, but slumping sales continued.

CoreLogic reports home price acceleration continued in April, but — in a shift away from other industry predictions — expects the first decline in values to begin in 2021

Real estate leaders call for action on race and equity in response to nationwide protests.

A new survey finds that, while buyers and sellers are feeling better about conducting business in person, they’re also comfortable doing it virtually, provided they have the help of a real estate professional.

A two-story haunted home in Youngsville, Louisiana, is on the market for the low, low price of $0, but there’s a catch.

The emergency petition filed by two rental building owners claims the act violates the Massachusetts constitution.