A new report from NAR points to changes in homebuyer and home seller behavior brought about by the pandemic.

The decision to rent or to buy was once a question of finances and lifestyle preferences, but the coronavirus pandemic has added yet another complex layer to the equation for many Americans.

Another 16% of U.S. residents would consider leaving the country if their candidate loses, up from 9% in 2016.

A new report from Coldwell Banker Global Luxury captures the changing demographics and preferences of luxury buyers.

“The slight decline in bidding wars (nationally) is largely a reflection of a seasonal cooldown, which typically starts in the late summer but was delayed by a few months this year,” said Redfin chief economist Daryl Fairweather.

Most Realtors know a fresh coat of new paint can transform a space, but do they know which colors will attract buyers? A new study has the answer.

“If sky-high prices continue to lure more sellers into the market, it could prompt the inventory rebound we’ve been waiting for — which would be welcome news for frustrated buyers.” — Javier Vivas, director of economic research for realtor.com

The work from home phenomenon — and the need for a dedicated home office— is driving demand for more space among both buyers and renters.

This year, buyers encountered a 21% decrease in listings from the beginning of 2020, along with a 17% price increase to about $20,000 more than anticipated.

A new report by Redfin shows counties of both political stripes are benefiting from a booming real estate market. See how the numbers break down.

Re/MAX home sales across the nation were up 4.3% year over year, making it the third best month for home sales in the 13-year history of the report.

A new report from the financial website Wallethub ranks each state on COVID-19 restrictions.

The biggest players in the iBuyer market closed up shop at the beginning of the pandemic, and a new report shows the numbers.

Serious delinquencies are expected to rise — particularly among lower-income households, small business owners and for those working in sectors hard hit by the pandemic.

The U.S. economy added 1.4 million new jobs in August, but one economist warns that permanent job losses are a bigger problem.

Working from home as an ongoing trend will greatly change the landscape of where people buy homes, according to NAR Chief Economist Lawrence Yun.