The typical U.S. home seller realized a 44.1% return in the first quarter of 2026, down from 47.2% in the fourth quarter of 2025 and 50.2% a year earlier, according to ATTOM. The national median sale price held at $360,000, unchanged from the prior quarter. Sellers are still making substantial money. They are simply making … Read more
First-half home sales in the Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos area rose 4.8% to 15,698 while the median price fell 2.4% to $425,000, according to Unlock MLS. June pending sales climbed 13.2%, and active listings within the city of Austin fell 22.1% to 4,665. Sales up, prices down, inventory sharply lower — that combination describes a market … Read more
A record 242 U.S. cities now have typical starter homes worth at least $1 million, up from 226 in 2025 and just 80 in February 2020, according to Zillow. California accounts for 105 of them. The national typical starter home is worth $198,649 — a figure that, placed beside the $1 million threshold, describes two … Read more
Fourteen Greenwich sales above $10 million by mid-June — plus six pending and a private $27.8M deal — put the trophy market on a near-record pace.
NAR: prices rose in 71% of metros in Q1 while nearly 29% went flat or negative — the most fragmented price map in years. San Jose tops $2 million.
Miami home prices rose 1.1% in April while Dallas, Phoenix, Tampa and Denver all fell — the Sun Belt correction now has a conspicuous exception.
Households lost $1.8 trillion in stocks in Q1 — yet net worth rose, because real estate gained $0.8 trillion. Housing’s stabilizer role, quantified.
The FHFA index was flat in April — but regions ran opposite directions, from New England’s +1.0% month to the Mountain division’s -0.8% drop.
Texas’s median price slipped below last year as supply reached 5.2 months — yet sales keep growing. Inside the most orderly correction in the country.
Case-Shiller shows prices up 0.8% in a year when inflation ran 3.8% — meaning inflation-adjusted U.S. home values fell for an 11th straight month.
Active listings across Washington’s NWMLS rose 16.4% year over year in June while the median price eased 3% to $650,000 — a market tilting toward buyers.
Fannie Mae forecasts 4.76 million total home sales for 2026 — up just 0.2% — with existing sales edging higher while new-home sales fall 6.1%.
California’s median hit a record $930,260 as $1M+ homes claimed 38.5% of sales — while volume stayed below 300,000 for a 44th straight month.
The median list price fell 2.5% year over year in June — a record decline — as sellers price realistically from day one and buyers respond with bids.
The median U.S. sale price hit a record $408,776 in June, Redfin says — but the gains came from a handful of wealthy metros, not the whole market.
San Francisco’s median hit $1.72M — up 9.2%, the nation’s fastest — with sales up 23% and listings down 16%. Anatomy of a whiplash recovery.
Luxury home prices rose 4.7% year over year — triple the pace of the broader market, Redfin found. Tampa and Miami led; only four metros declined.
Existing-home sales slipped 2.4% in June to a 4.09 million pace even as affordability improved. What the NAR report signals for buyers and sellers.
Zillow: June sales jumped 9.2% from May while inventory grew just 0.9% annually — a two-year low. The buyer-friendly window is quietly narrowing.
Bright MLS: June sales rose 7.3% as the Mid-Atlantic median hit a record $460,000 — with higher-income buyers doing the driving.
Housing inventory is rising, but that does not automatically mean home prices will fall. Here’s what buyers and sellers should watch.
Are home prices falling in 2026? The latest data shows list prices are easing, but sale prices and home values tell a more mixed story.
Existing-home sales rose in May, new-home sales fell, and inventory improved. Here’s what buyers and sellers should watch next.
Get expert insights, market updates, and new opportunities delivered to your inbox.