Housing inventory growth is starting to stall July 26, 2025 by bp56691 Housing inventory rose to 860,426 last week, but that growth is starting to stall out as we head into August.
Mortgage spreads are almost back to normal July 19, 2025 by bp56691 In a week marked by wild headlines, mortgage rates remained relatively calm, thanks to improvements in mortgage spreads.
Housing inventory actually fell last week. What is going on? July 12, 2025 by bp56691 The Housing Market Tracker shows housing inventory decreased last week, while purchase application data grew 25% year-over-year.
Why mortgage purchase apps are on a 22-week growth streak July 6, 2025 by bp56691 Purchase apps for existing homes have had 22 weeks of year-over-year growth, including nine weeks of double-digit year-over-year growth.
Have slightly lower mortgage rates stabilized the housing market? June 28, 2025 by bp56691 With all the Fed drama last week, the 10-year yield declined and mortgage rates fell to 6.72%. This small move helped stabilize the market.
Homebuyers finally catch a break with more inventory June 25, 2025 by bp56691 Homebuyers are finally getting some good news: Active housing inventory is returning to the levels we experienced before the pandemic.
New listings slowdown shows lack of home seller stress in 2025 June 21, 2025 by bp56691 during the years of the housing bubble crash, new listings were soaring between 250,000 and 400,000 per week for many years.
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.