Only 1 in 20 homes that hit the market next year will be foreclosed properties, according to a survey of real estate experts and economists
Nationwide, the share of households behind on payments and worried about eviction or foreclosure has barely changed from a year ago, according to Household Pulse Survey
Six justices called the CDC's claim of authority 'unprecedented' and indicated that if an eviction moratorium were to continue it would have to come from lawmakers, not the Biden Administration
Opinion
Although there's a lot of chatter about an 'eviction tsunami' or 'eviction apocalypse' whenever the federal moratorium ends, the data does not support that fear. Here's a deeper dive
A judge ruled on Friday that the latest eviction moratorium is likely illegal, but that it's ultimately up to a higher court to decide if it can continue
The moratorium comes shortly after the previous eviction ban expired, and could ultimately cover 90 percent of US renters
Guramrit Hanspal, who hasn't made a mortgage payment on his home since 1998, avoided another court confrontation — and eviction — in early July
A new Zillow analysis found renters were growing more confident even before the government extended its moratorium on evictions through July
New initiatives are aimed at helping close the housing affordability gap for Black and Latino families
The former Vogue editor-at-large thanked his supporters on Wednesday via Instagram while steeped in a fight to remain in his colonial mansion in Westchester
The $900B relief bill is part of a larger spending package and includes rental assistance, eviction protections and direct payments
RentCafe's year-end market analysis covered the rental market's headwinds and a silver lining in the form of increased Gen-Z renting activity
The National Association of Realtors says moratorium will bring 'chaos' to rental housing sector and 'bring more havoc' to the economy
Issued Saturday, the executive order offers some mitigation measures, but falls short of extending the moratorium included in the CARES Act
The short answer is probably not. The long answer is complicated — and it's happening