U.S. renters are less likely to move than they were a decade ago, as soaring housing costs have priced many out of homeownership. The rise
Roughly 1 million more people moved out of than into U.S. metros with high risk from poor air quality in 2021-2022, while low risk metros
26% of adult Gen Zers owned a home in 2023, little changed from 2022. Meanwhile, the homeownership rate for millennials rose to 55% from 52%,
Empty-nest baby boomers own 28% of the nation’s large homes, while millennials with kids own just 14%. Empty nesters take up a lot of large
Redfin’s new gauge of housing prices, which is similar to but more current than the Case-Shiller index, shows that home prices rose roughly 1% month
San Francisco home sellers are four times more likely than the average U.S. home seller to take a loss, as the Bay Area metro reels
U.S. renters are less likely to move than they were a decade ago, as soaring housing costs have priced many out of homeownership. The rise
Roughly 1 million more people moved out of than into U.S. metros with high risk from poor air quality in 2021-2022, while low risk metros
26% of adult Gen Zers owned a home in 2023, little changed from 2022. Meanwhile, the homeownership rate for millennials rose to 55% from 52%,
Empty-nest baby boomers own 28% of the nation’s large homes, while millennials with kids own just 14%. Empty nesters take up a lot of large
Redfin’s new gauge of housing prices, which is similar to but more current than the Case-Shiller index, shows that home prices rose roughly 1% month
San Francisco home sellers are four times more likely than the average U.S. home seller to take a loss, as the Bay Area metro reels