The number of U.S. homes in the process of foreclosure that are currently sitting empty barely changed between the first and second quarters of 2020, due to the coronavirus-induced moratorium on foreclosures
In cities with floodplains but no recent catastrophic events, few homeowners actually have flood insurance
Roughly one-quarter, or 26.5%, of the 54.7 million mortgaged homes in the U.S. were equity-rich in Q1 2020, according to Attom Data Solutions' Q1 2020 U.S. Home Equity & Underwater Report
The coronavirus pandemic has resulted in lenders offering significantly lower average annual percentage rates to homebuyers and refinance borrowers
Rent and mortgage payments are due. Different states have different strategies for people who can't pay during the pandemic. We're updating this post as the situation evolves
Over 75% of U.S. renters and almost 50% of homeowners could pay one month of housing expenses with a $1,200 stimulus check, according to data from Redfin
There were a total of 48,004 properties with foreclosure filings in February 2020, the lowest number since Attom began tracking the data in April 2005
Markets in the Carolinas, Florida, Texas and Ohio showed the highest return-on-investment for investors in 2019
This December is packed with news, but markets remain unperturbed. That begs the question — what really matters?
PwC’s Emerging Trends in Real Estate details a nationwide crisis in affordable housing and its causes
Rising home prices result in fewest homes with negative equity since recession
Low median home prices, access to public transit and good schools pushed the Windy City to the top
The list kicks off with Seattle, Denver and Green Bay
San Francisco, San Jose and Baltimore still have pretty good deals on fixer-upper homes. Miami? Not so much
HSH.com uses NAR data to determine the monthly cost of a median priced home in 27 metro areas