Year over year, housing inventory turned negative for the first time in 13 months in June, the real estate data provider said. 

Texas-based residential developer Oxland Group announced its acquisition of 1,860 acres in Montgomery County for the development of a master-planned community.

Nan and Company Properties has announced the listing of a luxury Tanglewood home, formerly owned by Houston Texans quarterback Matt Schaub.

As more owners continue to hang onto their houses, home values locally and across the nation have reached a new peak, but it comes at a cost.

“I Imagined parents sitting on lounge chairs while children built sandcastles in front of them,” says Uri Man, founder and CEO of The Lagoon Development Company. “We love building communities that help people get to know each other.”

The Houston Housing and Community Development department is partnering with developers to build nearly 4,000 affordable homes in Houston.

Designed by KGA DeForest Design, The Retreat will be the first of two amenity villages in Sunterra when it opens in late 2024.

Wells Fargo’s Home Lending Hispanic Segment aims to combat housing inequity by promoting homebuying plans, educating about the true costs of homeownership, and connecting buyers to professionals.

Homebuyer competition is driving up prices, as inventory constraints continue to plague the real estate market.

Houston-based real estate brokerage Nan and Company Properties announced the launch of a Sports & Entertainment Division.

Houston listings grew 37.1% from last year.

Ashton Woods Homes will celebrate the grand opening of its Waller community, Oakwood Estates, in a June 15 event with food and prize giveaways.

The Conroe master-planned community will host home tour weekends throughout June, inviting potential residents to experience the “sweet life.”

The number of Houston sellers making concessions to buyers is up from last year.

The Island Amenity Village will include a new amenity not yet seen in the Houston residential market: a heated lazy river.

Sales in the 700-acre neighborhood first began in 2014, and now less than a dozen homes are still available on the market.