Author: Swapna Venugopal Ramaswamy, USA TODAY

Since at least 2016, the Empire State has topped the list for sending its residents to the Sunshine State, data from the Census Bureau shows.

HELOCs were up 41% year-over-year in the third quarter of 2022, while home equity loan originations grew 47% year-over-year in 2022.

In February 2020, the typical Black-owned home was worth 17% less than the typical home overall. By January 2023, that gap closed to 15%.

The last time pending contracts registered more than 8% monthly increase was three months after the pandemic lockdown.

Buyer incentives, along with stabilizing mortgage rates during the month of January, increased the pace of new home sales for the month.

Migration patterns during the pandemic show Gen Z has flocked to cities like Washington D.C., Columbia and Boston.

Existing-home sales fell for the twelfth straight month in January, with year-over-year sales falling 37%, the biggest decline since 2010.

For $1,295, renters can access fully furnished apartments with no lease. The catch? You may have to leave in three days.

Rising U.S. consumer sentiment combined with would-be homebuyers opting to rent due to high mortgage rates could explain the rise in rents.

The cost of floor coverings rose 13 %, and the prices of tools, hardware and supplies went up by nearly 12 %, according to the Labor Department.