The Latest Breaking News from Home Prices

Pantheon Macroeconomics: "We are baffled by the emerging narrative in the commentariat that housing is now recovering, because it isn’t."

Would-be homebuyers are willing to take on sharply higher mortgage payments, even as home prices have begun to pull back this year

Kiplinger looked at great places to retire in the United States for people planning to rent their living space.

After a record-breaking run that saw mortgage rates plunge to all-time lows and home prices soar to new highs, the U.S. housing market finally started slowing in late 2022. Mortgage companies engaged in mass layoffs, real estate economists lamented a “housing recession” and home prices seemed poised for a correction.

"Housing prices continue to show stronger growth than what was previously expected," says Fannie Mae chief economist Doug Duncan.

Home prices in the U.S. rose for a third straight month, pushed up by growing buyer demand for a tight supply of listings.

On Tuesday, U.S. house prices as tracked by Case-Shiller went negative on a year-over-year basis for the first time since 2012. However, it comes as month-over-month prices are rising again.

"Home sales are rising, starts are rising, and home prices are rising again," Wolf tells Fortune. "The big question is – is that it?"

Home prices were unaffected by a ban on buy-to-rent housing in the Netherlands, but more affordable rental housing disappeared.

The Federal Reserve is taking a break from its war on inflation. After raising rates 10 times in 10 meetings in 2022 and 2023, the central bank made no change during its latest meeting. Fed Chairman Jerome Powell announced no further increase in the federal funds rate on June 14…

Property tax rates could increase in some jurisdictions to keep up with home price appreciation.