Two-thirds of Americans think a recession is coming. But only one-third of economists do.

A government shutdown can cause some short-term delays, but it doesn’t stop the housing market.

Seeing chatter online that’s making you wonder if home prices are about to fall? Here’s some information that’ll put your mind at ease.

There’s a lot to digest when it comes to understanding how mortgage rates shift and change over time, and we aren’t going to get into all of that today. But if there’s one thing to watch on where they’re likely headed, it’s the 10-year treasury yield.

Based on the latest economic data, the Fed is expected to cut the Federal Funds Rate more than once this year.

Mortgage rates just had their biggest one-day drop in over a year. They fell to the lowest they've been since last October.

Foreclosure headlines sound scary, but the data tells a calmer story.

If you tried to sell your house this year, but couldn't get the price you were hoping for, you’re probably feeling frustrated. Maybe you even feel like today’s market let you down. But here’s what you need to know.

Fear of a recession is back in the headlines. And if you’re thinking about buying or selling sometime soon, that may leave you wondering if you should reconsider the timing of your move.

Lately, it feels like every headline about the housing market comes with a side of doubt.

Real estate has once again been voted the best long-term investment.

With all the uncertainty in the economy, the stock market has been bouncing around more than usual.

Talk about the economy is all over the news, and the odds of a recession are rising this year.

When it feels like the cost of just about everything is rising, it’s only natural to wonder what that means for the housing market.

Lately, it feels like a lot of people have been asking the same question: “Is the housing market about to crash?”

If you’re wondering what a recession means for the housing market, here’s what the data tells us.

Retirement isn’t just a milestone. It's the beginning of something really special.

If you took your house off the market in late 2024, you’re not the only one.

One of the biggest questions on everyone’s minds right now is: when will mortgage rates come down?

There’s a misconception Wall Street is buying all the homes on the market. But data proves that isn’t true.