A growing share of homesellers has never listed a property before
NAR Chief Economist Lawrence Yun also said median prices should increase 4% by EOY
NAR's 2026 generational trends report shows first-time buyers fell to 21% of all purchases
Easing interest rates, down payment assistance and builder incentives are helping 1st-time homebuyers compete, according to the latest from the National Association of Realtors
Agents are starting to incorporate artificial intelligence into their technology suites, according to a new survey from the National Association of Realtors.
The National Association of Realtors released its 2024 Member Profile on Wednesday, revealing that its typical member earned a median gross income of $58,100, up from $55,800 in 2023
According to Coldwell Banker, luxury real estate agents can expect 'smart luxury,' move-up buyers, and cash purchases to impact the market in the months ahead
Younger boomers (ages 60-69) and older boomers (ages 70-78) combined have captured 42% of the market, claiming the largest share of buyers, according to an NAR report
A remodeling 'supercycle,' heartache for first-time homebuyers and heightened activity in the South and Midwest were among the possibilities at NAR's Real Estate Forecast Summit Thursday
The share of recently bought homes that went to first-time homebuyers fell to less than 1 in 4 between July 2023 and June 2024, according to a new report
NAR's 2024 Membership profile shows the impacts of a difficult market on real estate professionals — many of whom are contending with issues related to affordability and inventory
The median household income of the typical United States homebuyer jumped 22% between 2022 and 2023, according to a new study
Unlock new opportunities in a low inventory market when you dig into the new construction segment of the residential market
Despite inventory hitting a 23-year low, the average Realtor ended last year on a solid note, according to the National Association of Realtors’ latest Member Profile survey, released Tuesday
More buyers today are moving because they have to. Here's what they look like — and how agents are courting their business in a down market