While the Midwest remains the most dominant region for renters nationwide, one New York borough was named the most popular location for renters, according to RentCafe's October Rental Activity Report. Click here to see which other locales topped the list.
Read More »Examining 2023’s Hottest U.S. ZIP Codes for Housing
The Hottest ZIP Codes of 2023 report from Realtor.com showed that homebuyers are seeking areas with larger homes and closer proximities to work, with many Americans flocking to areas that are more affordable relative to the rest of the country and less expensive than their nearby metro areas.
Read More »High Home Prices Fueling Peak Rental Season
According to RentCafe's August Rental Activity Report, Arlington, Virginia, is the most desired city by renters nationwide. As mortgage rates have topped 7% once again, renting remains the most affordable option for many Americans.
Read More »Study: Look Beyond New Construction to Solve Inventory Shortages
Here’s why effecting change in housing inventory will also require updates to land use and tax laws.
Read More »Suburban Boom
While some major metropolitan cities might be lacking in terms of home price growth compared to others, some surrounding suburbs are still becoming hot markets. What could be the cause of this trend?
Read More »Which Region has the Best Suburbs?
A report released today ranks the hottest suburbs and suburban ZIP codes in the country, and the Southern region of the nation has proven to reign supreme.
Read More »Millennials are Heading to Suburbia
Analyzing data from the United States Census, Trulia's chief economist Jed Kolko found that the population growth of millennials in big, dense cities was outpaced by big-city suburbs and lower-density cities. Kolko also found that baby boomer growth in big, dense cities also fell short of growth in the big-city suburbs.
Read More »Urban Areas Lead in Home Prices; Suburbs Grow Faster
As the housing market inches further toward recovery, a curious dichotomy has arisen between urban and suburban growth. Asking prices for homes in densely populated (i.e., high-rise-rich) and urban settings are still rising as the spring buying market catches its stride. It’s the suburbs, however, where population is growing most.
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