A new season, a fresh look
Fall has arrived, and once again there’s no shortage of housing and economic news competing for our attention.
Game Day Giveaway!
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A home for the life you live now
As summer winds down, some of the momentum we saw earlier in the season has cooled, but homes are still being bought and sold. Affordability remains a very real concern, and recent consumer confidence surveys reflect some of the uncertainty many people are feeling about the economy and their finances.
You don’t need all the answers
What’s happening in the housing market can vary considerably depending on where you live, what you’re buying or selling, and even your price range.
Halfway through the year
Looking back at the first half of 2026, it’s interesting how many of the same conversations we’re still having. The first half of the year has shown that many people are no longer waiting for every piece of the puzzle to fall into place before making a move.
When the market feels personal
Perhaps the biggest story in today’s housing market is emotional rather than statistical. We’re all navigating a constant stream of headlines about inflation, rates, the economy, and global uncertainty, and that uncertainty is shaping decision-making just as much as the housing data itself.
May at a glance: What’s shaping today’s market
As the spring market continues, we are starting to see how recent conditions are influencing real behavior, not just headlines. Mortgage rates are still fluctuating, and that ongoing movement has made both buyers and sellers more intentional in how they approach the market.
April at a glance: Making sense of a changing market
As we move further into the spring market, mortgage rates continue to fluctuate and remain a major factor in affordability, shaping how and when buyers are entering the market.
Marching into spring, what buyers and sellers should know
Spring momentum is quietly building in the U.S. housing market. More homes are coming to market and buyer interest is becoming more consistent compared with the winter lull.
From winter slowdown to spring prep
February often marks the transition between the winter slowdown and the start of the spring market. While activity remains calmer than peak season, signs of movement are becoming more noticeable.