New residential construction dipped in June, with building permits, housing starts and housing completions ticking down modestly, according to US Census Bureau data released Tuesday
Sales of newly built single‐family homes hit an adjusted annual rate of 708,000 in July, up 1% compared to the revised June rate of 701,000, according to the US Census Bureau
Thanks to high demand and low supply, sellers don't have to do much to their homes to attract buyers — and often don't. But that could change, real estate agents told Inman
New residential sales declined 19.4% from June 2020, according to the US Census Bureau's latest report on Monday.
Homeownership is one of the primary ways households in the United States build wealth
The decline follows a record month for new home sales, when they hit a 15-year high of more than 1 million in March, according to new data from the US Census Bureau
New residential construction increased 14.2% year over year in October, marking 6 consecutive months of annual gains, according to the US Census Bureau's latest report
New data from the Census Bureau indicates that the homeownership rate surged to its highest point since the third quarter of 2008, but a change in data collection methodology may have impacted the results
Housing starts jumped more than 17% from May to June as the housing market continues to recover from stay-at-home orders
Claims have been decreasing for 15 weeks, from mid-Pandemic highs — when new unemployment claims topped 6 million — but remain ahead of pre-pandemic numbers
Sales of new single-family homes fell 15.4% to a seasonally adjusted rate of 627,000 in March, according to US Census Bureau data
Residential housing starts fell by 11.2%, Census Bureau says
Not much new building relief on the way for a market still marred by low inventory, according to new US Census data
259 Illinois cities and villages ranked on total cost, safety and income to determine the best for homeowners
Bureau of Labor Statistics finds unemployment rate at 5.1 percent