Housing

The real estate market continues to notch what experts are characterizing as unprecedented levels of price growth, as another month of gains was recorded in May.

Pending home sales unexpectedly rebounded in May as a drop in mortgage rates lured buyers back into the market.

When faced with a job loss, older, college-educated homeowners are twice as likely as renters to exit the workforce, according to new research published by the Mortgage Bankers Association.

U.S. home prices soared by the most on record in April as the COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the flight out of city centers and into the suburbs.

Mark Calabria, former director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA), on Friday suggested that the government could pilfer Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

FOX Business' Ashley Webster reports on the recent rise in "whisper listings" on "Varney & Co." detailing the well-kept secrets of the housing market.

The Biden administration on Wednesday extended a federal pause on evictions by one month through the end of July.

New home sales unexpectedly fell in May as prices climb to record highs.

Existing-home sales fell for a fourth straight month in May as prices grew by the most on record.

For the U.S. housing market, the sky may be the limit as a new level of higher prices becomes the norm, according to experts.

U.S. homebuilding bounced back in May as lumber prices pulled back from record highs.

Homebuilder confidence slipped to its lowest level since August 2020 as rising material costs weighed on sentiment.

Movers in 2020 largely left the northeast in search of warmer weather in the south and southeast, according to data from moving company North American Moving Services.

Home prices are likely to continue higher at an above trend price barring a surge in mortgage rates.

American homeowners have gotten nearly $2 trillion richer as real estate prices continue to climb.

EXCLUSIVE: One day after President Biden scrapped former President Trump’s “Remain in Mexico” program, the pressure is building for the Department of Housing and Urban Development to ax its policy changes that make it easier for illegal immigrants to receive taxpayer-funded housing vouchers.

Former President Donald Trump says the Biden administration is to blame for surging lumber prices that are weighing down the housing market.

Existing-home sales unexpectedly fell for a third straight month in April as limited supply was unable to satisfy strong demand.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development recently made changes to its emergency housing voucher program that makes it easier for illegal immigrants to receive "free" housing on the taxpayers’ dime.

U.S. homebuilding fell more than expected in April, likely pulled down by soaring prices for lumber and other materials, but construction remains supported by an acute shortage of previously owned homes on the market.