After a record year of delistings, Redfin reports homeowners are returning to the market ahead of spring, offering buyers more inventory and potential price flexibility
Tagged: existing home sales
January’s delayed and frequently revised economic data paints a mixed picture: solid GDP growth and easing housing prices alongside stubborn inflation, softening labor trends, volatile rates, and sharply weakening consumer confidence
Cotality data show U.S. home price growth slowing to 1% as the housing market enters 2026 on firmer footing, with easing rates and regional divergence shaping a more balanced outlook
Cooling price growth and a rising months’ supply are easing affordability pressures, pushing housing affordability to its strongest level since 2022 despite conditions remaining above pre-pandemic norms
Mortgage rates are driving cautious buyer reentry, lifting existing-home sales modestly in November, while limited inventory and affordability pressures continue to constrain origination volume
Sluggish buyer demand pushed listings lower in November, while pending sales posted their steepest decline in nearly a year and homes took the longest to sell for any November in almost a decade
A new Cinch Home Services study finds that land prices vary dramatically across the U.S., highlighting widening regional gaps, but also localized pockets of opportunity for buyers
A more even housing market is projected to emerge as steadier prices, easing rates, and rising incomes improve affordability and will provide buyers with more negotiating power
Home sales and new listings were little changed month-over-month, as Americans continue to grapple with high costs and economic uncertainty
As affordability challenges and uncertainty about the economy are keeping buyers and sellers on the sidelines, just 28 out of every 1,000 U.S. homes changed hands in the first nine months of 2025, the lowest rate reported since the 1990s