How to think about home prices for the rest of 2025 June 16, 2025 by bp56691 Home sales have continued to disappoint through the peak buying season and are only now just showing some growth over last year.
Elevated mortgage rates aren’t discouraging homebuyers June 14, 2025 by bp56691 Housing demand continues to hold up despite elevated mortgage rates, trade war uncertainty and terrible consumer confidence data.
New listings slump. Have home sellers already called it quits? June 7, 2025 by bp56691 New listings have finally emerged from a two-year slump, but we may have already hit the seasonal peak. Are home sellers done for the year?
Mortgage rates unfazed by crazy economic headlines May 31, 2025 by bp56691 Mortgage rates remained relatively stable last week, which is a stark contrast to the madness caused by the Godzilla tariffs a few weeks ago.
DOGE effect? Housing inventory in DC is rising faster than the rest of the country May 28, 2025 by bp56691 Are federal layoffs having an impact on the D.C. housing market? A divergence between condos and single-family homes could be a clue.
With more inventory, where are home prices headed? May 22, 2025 by bp56691 Housing inventory is growing and returning to normal levels while sales remain depressed. But that doesn’t mean a big drop in home prices.
Better mortgage spreads boost housing demand in 2025 May 17, 2025 by bp56691 The improvement in mortgage spreads since 2023 has contributed to a noticeable positive trend in purchase application data for 2025.
What do you call an iBuyer that isn’t iBuying houses? May 15, 2025 by bp56691 Opendoor and Offerpad are buying significantly fewer homes than they have in the past and their futures are in doubt.
Mortgage demand still staying firm with elevated rates May 10, 2025 by bp56691 As the spring home-buying season winds down, the demand for mortgages is holding steady, even with the higher rates.
The labor market is still keeping mortgage rates elevated May 3, 2025 by bp56691 To get mortgage rates below 6% with duration, we need to see the labor market break, which hasn’t happened yet.