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Still hampered by supply-chain concerns, home builders slowed their pace in October, as buyers absorbed a 12.3% annual increase in construction costs.

A new report finds that the seasonal fall market, while still hot, is cooling and buyers who waited out the storm will benefit.

At a time of the year when the market generally cools, homebuyers are looking to land the home of their dreams among an ever-shrinking supply.

After months of record home sales, fierce bidding wars, and low rates, the market has cooled as supply has dwindled, and more are opting to see where the market settles.

RE/MAX reported that home sales declined from September’s totals—nearly double the normal seasonal decline.

An analysis finds that higher rates may stifle price growth, with new listings hitting a 10-year high in the new year.

After dipping below the 3% mark last week, fixed-rate mortgages climbed on the strength of a rise in consumer spending and improvements in unemployment.

Continued shortages in building materials, labor, and land contributed to a monthly decline in October new housing starts.

Overall mortgage application and refi volume fell week-over-week, as well as dropping 31% year-over-year.

By issuing a new RFI, the CFPB looks to strengthen its ability to maintain parity in the mortgage marketplace.