
10 Cities With The Most 'Underwater' Mortgages. Florida and Texas are Hotspots
Most homeowners are sitting on vast equity. But some recent buyers in certain pockets of the U.S. find their homes worth less than their mortgage balances.
Most homeowners are sitting on vast equity. But some recent buyers in certain pockets of the U.S. find their homes worth less than their mortgage balances.
Modern multifamily housing is often safer and less costly than single family homes. But many cities' zoning laws limit their construction.
A new report suggests home buyers are focusing much more on homes with low utility bills. Suddenly, energy efficiency is important.
Young people's trust in financial institutions is in free fall. Why and what can be done?
Recent home sellers paid $67,245 in selling costs, triple the $18,557 many were expecting.
Zoning more manufactured homes looks a sure-fire way to ease the housing crisis. But just nine states are seriously trying it out.
Nearly one-in-four home buyers are single women. But only just one-in-ten are single men. And things might be set to get worse for guys.
A new initiative uses AI to help limited-English home buyers navigate the complicated mortgage process.
This guide explains how to spot buyer’s and seller’s market trends and outlines strategies to help buyers thrive in any real estate market.
Roughly 25% of Gen Zers and millennial home buyers relied on gifts or inheritance from family to help with their down payment, says a study. Is that good or bad?
Getting your offer accepted is a huge step, but there’s still a lot to accomplish between then and closing.
Average home prices of $1 million, $2 million or even $4 million? This is not uncommon in many cities in the Pacific Northwest. How to find affordable housing in this ultra-expensive corner of the U.S.
Preparing to move into your first or next home? It’s natural to be excited about your new domicile and getting settled in. But you’ve got a big decision ahead: How are you going to get all your stuff from here to there?
It's long been the case that new homes have cost more than existing ones. Why has that suddenly changed?