While the road uphill for new single-family home sales has been lengthy and slow, it has nonetheless been uphill.

The new maximum conforming loan limits for mortgages acquired by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac in 2017 will increase for the first time in a decade, according to the FHFA.

Inventory is tight and prices are outpacing incomes, but that did not stop existing-home sales from reaching a post-recession high.

An increasingly larger share of single-family investment homes in the United States are owned by out-of-state investors, according to a recent analysis.

Housing starts are growing at their fastest pace in nine years, but the numbers are still way down from historical norms. What does this mean for the market overall?

The deep-set worry that low-income housing has a deleterious effect on the values of other properties appears to have little basis in reality, according to one study.

In 2010, when the economy was in the tank, a lot of investors had to decide whether to put their money in the stock market or in real estate. Six years later, which one came out ahead?

A sweeping look at homeowner migration patterns across the country shows homeowner mobility has been declining steadily over the past three decades. What are the implications for the market?

Morningstar cited Ocwen’s management team, enhanced corporate governance and improved control, and its internal audit and quality control methodologies as reasons for the shift.

The differential between what homeowners think their properties are worth and what they’re actually worth is coming more into line for the fourth consecutive month.