Local News
Real estate news in Houston

A space-themed playhouse, set to make a ‘lunar landing’ in a Houston backyard later this summer, will help raise money for the Greater Houston Builders Association’s HomeAid charity.

Inventory hits a record low in June, according to RE/MAX, which reports that nationwide the supply is now under two months.

The city lands the No. 2 spot on a new report tracking buyer demand during COVID-19.

Those who jumped into the market in the spring were rewarded, and their success could attract more sellers.

Researchers at the Texas Center for Superconductivity have developed an innovative electronically heated air filter that’s capable of instantly capturing and neutralizing the coronavirus.

A new report from the Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University recommends Houston break the cycle of destruction and rebuilding and instead focus on an effective buyout program before the next flood comes.

A new report from RCLCO shows Texas had the greatest number of top-selling master planned communities during the first half of 2020.

Sales of Houston luxury homes were down more than 10% year over year in June, although nine Houston agents sold homes priced between $3 million and $6 million.

Zillow: Now could be a good time to trade up on luxury homes.

The Houston home of former astronaut Neil Armstrong is for sale.

Pent-up demand resulting from COVID-19 boosted Houston home sales, providing a welcome, but possibly brief respite from the pandemic’s effects.

Coldwell Banker Realty’s The Jamie McMartin group nabs ranking in prestigious Real Trends The Thousand Report.

The Houston Association of Realtors has replaced the phrases “master bedroom” and “master bathroom” with “primary bedroom” and “primary bathroom” on its property listing database.

“Markets with stronger job creation pre-COVID are proving to have the crucial edge for real estate activity, particularly those with a strong technology sector.” — Javier Vivas, director of economic research for Realtor.com

A new report from NAR shows Houston became more attractive for millennials during the COVID-19 crisis. Here’s why.

Although the single-digit decline from the previous month nationally is good news, home sales still lagged May of 2019 by 33.7%.