Notable Numbers From September 2018
Which markets would benefit from the capital gains tax exemption? Where do low-income renters pay more than 100 percent of their incomes for the most affordable rentals? When did renters stop accounting for all new households in the United States?
16 Favorite Facts From the Zillow Group Report on Consumer Housing Trends Report 2018
Just over half of buyers put down less than 20 percent on their purchase, 41 percent of sellers have at least one offer fall through, people of color are more likely to experience rent increases than white renters -- and other findings in the new report.
A Decade After Housing Bust, Recovery Is a Story of Location
Twenty-one of the top 35 metros have more than recovered from the bust. San Jose and Denver lead the recovery with huge gains, while Las Vegas, Orlando and Chicago have been the slowest to recover.
Notable Numbers From August 2018
What are the "hidden" costs of homeownership? Where do renters rule? How does regulation affect home values? Check out this by-the-numbers roundup of the latest work from Zillow Research.
Notable Numbers From July 2018
What's the premium for waterfront, air conditioning and an easy commute? What share of rental listings can renters actually afford? What share of homes have recovered to their pre-recession peaks? Check out our notable numbers from July 2018.
Why Millennials Are Struggling to Become Homeowners
Young, highly-educated millennials earn more than typical American workers, make up a growing share of the population in some of the nation’s fastest-growing and most-dynamic cities, and are disproportionately likely to work in well-paid tech jobs. And still, they're struggling to become homeowners. Why?
Notable Numbers From June 2018
How much a black door can boost your sale price. How fertility rates and home values relate. How people feel about rent control. Check out the most notable housing numbers of June 2018.
Buying a Home Is Less Affordable Than It’s Been in Almost a Decade
A combination of rising mortgage rates and strong home value appreciation led to one of the largest quarter-over-quarter increases in the mortgage burden for homebuyers since the Great Recession.
From the share of homes in Ocean City, N.J., that are vacation homes (50.9 percent) to what year experts largely expect the next recession will begin (2020), these are the notable numbers from May 2018.
Negative Equity Dips Below 10 Percent for the First Time Since the Market Bottom
In the depths of the housing crisis – late 2011 and early 2012 – the share was 31 percent of homeowners with a mortgage. In the fourth quarter 2017, it dropped to 9.1 percent, the first time it’s fallen below 10 percent since the bottom of the market.
