The typical home that went under contract in March sat on the market for 47 days. Homes sold over twice that fast during the pandemic homebuying frenzy. Homes are taking longer to sell because many are overpriced and demand is sluggish. Plus, sellers are competing with each other—the supply of homes for sale hit a
The median asking rent dropped 0.6% year over year to $1,610, the 13th-straight month in which rents have been fairly stable. New tariffs could increase rental demand and hamper rental supply, which would cause rents to rise. The median U.S. asking rent fell 0.6% year over year to $1,610 in March, and rose 0.4% month
Americans need an annual income of $117,000 to afford the typical home for sale. That’s 82% more than they need for the typical rental, up from 73% more last year. The gap is widening because home prices are rising faster than rents. The gap is widening most in Salt Lake City and Austin, and shrinking
The condo market has been slowing due to surging insurance costs and HOA fees, which have priced many buyers out. It has also become more common for townhouses and single-family homes to sell below list price as buyers gain negotiating power amid rising inventory and high housing costs. Roughly two-thirds (68.4%) of U.S. condos that
57% of homes in San Francisco sold above their list price in February, up from 50% a year earlier—the biggest jump among the top 50 metros. Homebuyer competition slowed fastest in Southern California; over half of homes in San Diego sold for below their list price, compared with just 42% a year earlier. Eight of
New York and Los Angeles are the only metro areas where the majority of households rent. Renting is least common in Cape Coral, FL and Dayton, OH. Roughly three-quarters of major metros have seen an increase in wealthy renters since 2019, another recent Redfin analysis found. The number of renter households in America increased 0.8%