The weekly flash survey by the National Association of Realtors shows that buyers are looking for different features post-COVID-19.

Fannie Mae’s latest survey finds that, while many more Americans say it’s a bad time to jump into the housing market, they’re more worried about the overall economy than they are about the security of real estate investments overall.

NAR’s vice president of demographics and behavioral insights says rising preference away from metro areas could be a boon to smaller cities.

Fewer buyers were delaying their home search by the end of April, according to NAR surveys.

NAR projects home sales will decline 14% in 2020, but prices will likely remain steady and may even hit a record high this year.

The numbers are starting to pour in, and they’re certainly not pretty, but a hopeful public looks ahead to brighter days.

Is the real estate market turning the corner as the country flattens the curve? A new report sees a possible light at the end of the tunnel.

A new report by First American Financial Corporation shows housing “may be better positioned than many believe” for recovery.

Victor Ciardelli, CEO of Guaranteed Rate, offers his take on success, the real estate market and the forthcoming economic rebound in a live webinar.

Few are dropping prices and many plan to carry on with their home sale. Buyers may be a different story, though.

Economists believe home sales can help drive the nation’s economic recovery from COVID-19.

A National Association of Realtors survey shows that one in 10 members have either seen their business grow or remain flat under COVID-19.

Looking to attract buyers during or after the COVID-19 pandemic? Here are three elements agents should pay attention to right now.

Weekly motivational messages give guidance for agents to keep moving forward during COVID-19 pandemic and preparing for what comes once it’s over.

A recent report reveals how COVID-19 has impacted what landlords charge, as well as how current rental trends throughout the nation may fluctuate as the pandemic worsens.

A new survey asks agents how they think their clients will respond to the novel coronavirus pandemic, as well as how they’re shifting their business activities.