During the second quarter of 2020, equity-rich properties outnumber seriously underwater properties 4 to 1, according to a report by Attom Data Solutions
The number has dropped from six million to 4.6 million since 2016
The U.S. had 11.5 percent of its housing stock seriously underwater at the end of 2015
The U.S. had 11.5 percent of its housing stock seriously underwater at the end of 2015
The U.S. had 11.5 percent of its housing stock seriously underwater at the end of 2015
The U.S. had 11.5 percent of its housing stock seriously underwater at the end of 2015
The U.S. had 11.5 percent of its housing stock seriously underwater at the end of 2015
The U.S. had 11.5 percent of its housing stock seriously underwater at the end of 2015
More than 90 percent of all mortgaged properties nationwide now have positive equity
Zillow: Negative equity rate falls to lowest level since housing bubble burst
How this market segment continues to impact inventory, rentals, refis and more
RealtyTrac's 2Q report sheds light on national landscape
New CoreLogic report reveals recovering and struggling markets
Black Knight: Homeowners with negative equity more likely to default
Many homeowners are still underwater, builders gearing up as foreclosure activity has slowed