home prices

Despite a record pace of Fed rate hikes, home prices kept rising in 2023.

Average Americans cannot afford to buy a home in a growing number of communities across the United States, according to a report.

All three of the major indexes of home prices hit new record highs in July.

Home prices are down the most on a year-over-year basis since 2012.

Home prices have been declining as the Federal Reserve’s interest rate hikes have pushed up rates on home loans.

A much bigger jump in home sales than expected.

Higher mortgage rates have thrown sand into the gears of the housing market.

Home prices are still up a lot compared with a year ago but the housing market is cooling and now seeing month-to-month declines.

Home prices are likely to keep declining as interest rates climb higher.

Home prices decelerated more than expected but are still up by double-digits across the country.

The mortgage debt rose 1.9 percent this past quarter as the housing market continues to soar coming out of the pandemic.

High home prices and rising mortgage rates are pushing more people to rent, driving up rents.

Home prices are rising at a record pace.

Home prices re-accelerated in December.

Biden promised to make housing more affordable. That’s not working out.

Home price gains are at an unsustainable 18.6 percent nationally.

Another blow to family affordability in Biden’s America.

Housing prices accelerated their surge in April, hiting the fastest pace ever recorded.

The S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller U.S. National Home Price NSA Index, covering the entire U.S., reported an 11.2 percent annual gain in January, up from 10.4 percent in the previous month. That is the fastest pace for home prices since 2006, the peak of the housing bubble.

Home prices rose 10.4 percent compared with a year earlier, according to the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Home Price Index.

Despite the slowdown and higher interest rates, home prices are still rising faster than incomes.

A new study suggests that the birth rate is collapsing in the San Francisco Bay Area, partly due to high housing prices, as women are delaying childbirth until they can afford living space in which to raise children.

A new study suggests that policymakers looking to tame the rising cost of U.S. houses may want to cut back on immigration. It also finds that the friendlier an area’s population is to new immigrants, the more house price inflation is exacerbated. 

A new study by the Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University finds that rising costs of land is contributing to higher home prices in the Lone Star State.