The sunbelt cities of Nashville, Tennessee, Austin, Texas and Jacksonville, Florida are among the hottest job markets in the country right now, according to an assessment of 380 metro areas conducted by the Wall Street Journal and Moody’s Analytics.
Newsfeed: “Explosive Growth”: Nashville, Austin Job Markets Are Hot, Hot, Hot Read More »
A new report from real estate brokerage Redfin indicates that, despite elevated mortgage rates, homebuyers continue to leave expensive metro areas like New York and Seattle for more affordable housing options in cities like Miami and Phoenix.
As mortgage rates go up and the housing market softens, more people are canceling home purchases. In August, over 15 percent of home purchase agreements were canceled—the second month in a row, according to real estate brokerage Redfin. Compared to a year ago, cancellations are up 3 percent.
Newsfeed: Home Purchase Cancellations Above 15 Percent: Report Read More »
Home sellers slashed prices in June in areas that were red-hot earlier in the pandemic, according to Realtor.com.
Newsfeed: Home prices are being slashed in these 10 cities as real-estate market cools Read More »
Through the first 24 months of the pandemic, U.S. home prices soared 38.5%. In some markets, like Phoenix and Dallas, home prices grew by more than 50%.
The pandemic housing boom hit a peak and should start rolling over as rising inventory forces some home sellers to slash prices. The weight of soaring mortgage rates and increasing inventory are the possible markings of a top that has already led some sellers in major US cities to cut listing prices.
Newsfeed: Home Price Cuts, Rising Inventories Are Ominous Signs Of Top Read More »
With home sales weakening across the nation (while mean home prices are surging relative to median, signaling higher-end homes dominating the sales) and homebuilder sentiment slumping, this morning’s Case-Shiller (newly minted S&P CoreLogic CS) home price index data unexpectedly accelerated even higher.
Newsfeed: Case-Shiller Home Prices Soared By Record In April, But… Read More »
While it is traditionally viewed as a B-grade economic indicator, the April consumer credit report from the Federal Reserve was another shocker especially after last month’s stunning surge in credit card debt which saw the biggest increase in revolving credit on record which is why we said that today’s G.19 print straight from the Fed would be just as important as Friday’s CPI print…
Mortgage costs are the most expensive in years as the Federal Reserve embarks on aggressive quantitative tightening, implying that the souring macroeconomic climate may not support extraordinary home price growth for much longer as the national inventory of homes increases for the first time in years, according to Realtor.com data.
Newsfeed: “Major Turning Point” – US Housing Inventory Rises For First Time Since 2019 Read More »
Apartment construction activity in the U.S. is at a record high, led by some key markets that are logging significant building rates.
Newsfeed: Markets With the Most Multifamily Construction Activity Read More »