Increasingly, wealthy would-be homebuyers are opting to rent in lieu of homeownership, choosing to cough up top dollar for $69,000-a-night Airbnbs and apartments for north of $100,000. But why?
Harvard's Joint Center for Housing Studies report, published Wednesday, dives into economic factors shaping current homebuying and renting landscapes
People who lost income during the pandemic are finding it hard to buy their first homes as real estate prices grew faster than incomes, according to a new Harvard University report
Stimulus money and home value appreciation are pushing more people to invest in their houses. They're increasingly turning to professionals as well
Mom-and-pop landlords have been losing market share for decades. The last time there was a downturn, that trend accelerated
80% of new homebuyers opted for smart home upgrades, according to a new study by Harvard researchers
Dr. Chris Herbert of the Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard said 32 out of 100 markets remain below peak prices
Starting April 1, multifamily property developers will pay lower insurance rates to rehab or build housing for low- and moderate-income Americans
Home renovations are expected to hit 10-year high but may be hindered by labor shortages and financing concerns
Most new rental construction is intended for upper-income renters, leaving low- and middle-income renters out in the cold
Home improvement spending expected to pick up in next few quarters
Homeownership is at 20-year low, but ongoing recovery efforts are driving a more positive outlook