Homes Are Being Snatched Off the Market at Their Fastest Pace in 2 Years
Homes sold in the U.S. during the second week of June typically stayed on the market for 22 days, the fastest pace since June 2018.
Homes Are Being Snatched Off the Market at Their Fastest Pace in 2 Years
Homes sold in the U.S. during the second week of June typically stayed on the market for 22 days, the fastest pace since June 2018.
Mortgage Rates Stable as Investors Wait on Coronavirus Data
For now, a stable week in rates suggests that investors are waiting to react until they see more definitive coronavirus data from emerging hotspots.
Zillow Market Pulse: June 24, 2020
For the first time in six weeks, purchase mortgage applications fell from the week prior. And the consumer outlook in new coronavirus hot spots is souring.
Zillow Market Pulse: June 23, 2020
New home sales are up, and renters are largely keeping up with their rent. But rising debt levels are leaving many households vulnerable to income shocks.
May New Home Sales: Poised for Continued Improvement
May new home sales were up 16.6% from April and 12.7% from May 2019, to 676,000 (SAAR), according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Zillow Market Pulse: June 22, 2020
The slide in May home sales is better than it looks. Signals are mixed around the long-term health of the mortgage market, but the economy is doing better.
May Existing Home Sales: A Measurement from a Different Time
May existing home sales were down 9.7% from April and 26.6% from a year ago, to 3.91 million sales, according to the National Association of Realtors.
Zillow Weekly Market Report: Data Through June 13, 2020
Home buyer demand continues to grow, but their choices became slimmer last week. Newly pending sales rose, but new listings and total listings fell.
Zillow Market Pulse: June 18, 2020
Another week, another couple million unemployment claims. And more than 100 million consumer loans are enrolled in some kind of relief program.
U.S. Home Value Growth Slows, Signalling Potential Price Decline to Come (May 2020 Market Report)
The typical U.S. home value grew 4.3% year over year in May, to $251,598. But monthly growth slowed noticeably from April.