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Here’s Why Old Homes Suddenly Cost More Than New Ones

Old homes cost more than new ones in 2025. June data: existing homes at $441,500, new homes at $401,800. Why the switch? Check the numbers under the surface. read more

New home inventory is at its highest level since just before the housing market collapse that led to the Great Recession, but that doesn’t mean it’s the same market

The U.S. housing market’s inventory is growing, putting pressure on prices and slowing new construction, according to fresh research from the Bank of America Institute. As of June, existing-home ... read more

US New-Home Sales Exceed Forecast Following Upward Revision

Sales of new US homes exceeded forecasts in July after an upward revision to the prior month, as prices eased and heavy incentives enticed more buyers off the fence. Contract signings on new ... read more

New US home sales fall as high borrowing costs stifle housing demand

WASHINGTON, Aug 25 (Reuters) - Sales of new U.S. single-family homes fell in July following a sharp upward revision to the prior month's sales pace, and the overall trend remained consistent with a ... read more

New Single-Family Home Inventory Continues to Pile Up

Since 2021, the number of unsold new single-family homes has grown gradually. In 2022, the figure rose to 38,000, before jumping to 70,000 and in 2023 and then 103,000 homes in 2024. While there has ... read more

Texas housing inventory signals buyer's market

The supply of homes for sale in the Texas market had plunged in the aftermath of the pandemic, when historically low mortgage rates sparked a home-buying frenzy in the country and especially in the ... read more

The U.S. could tumble into recession before seeing Trump’s promised golden age

The U.S. economy is at risk of entering a recession before President Trump’s promised golden age, with weak job growth and high inflation blamed on his policies. read more