Redfin reports July homes took 43 days to sell, the slowest summer pace since 2015, as pending sales hit a two-year low and prices rose 1.4% to $443,867.
Get a clear picture of where the housing market is headed with the latest 2025–2026 forecasts from Fannie Mae, Zillow, NAR, MBA, and Cotality covering home prices, existing home sales, and mortgage rates.
Fannie Mae shared 5 housing market predictions for 2025. Learn how skill-based agents can turn challenges into opportunities this year.
Discover NAR Chief Economist Lawrence Yun’s 2025 housing market predictions, including projected increases in home sales, modest home price growth, and stabilized mortgage rates.
Byron Lazine breaks down actionable strategies for real estate agents to navigate 2024’s slowest existing home sales market since 1995. Learn key tactics to boost lead generation, increase brand awareness, and survive the challenging fourth quarter.
Fannie Mae’s ESR Group revised downward its forecast for existing home sales, predicting an annual sales rate at its lowest since 1995, due mainly to the lock-in effect and persistent affordability constraints.
A new Fannie Mae report offers a more bullish revision on their earlier forecast, with mortgage rates dipping below 6% in the fourth quarter of 2024.
Goldman Sachs released updated housing and economic forecasts for 2024 through 2027, revealing bearish predictions on home sale transactions over the next four years, along with bullish predictions on home prices.
The National Association of Realtors released its 2024 housing market forecast, with existing home sales reaching 4.71 million in the coming year—even more bullish than Redfin’s recent projections.
On Friday, November 17th, Ivy Zelman joined CNBC “Squawk Box” hosts to discuss the state of the U.S. housing market, new home builder incentives, the impact of mortgage rates on existing home sales, and her outlook for 2024 and 2025.
According to the National Association of Realtors® (NAR), existing home sales in October hit their lowest point since 2010, dropping 4.1% from September and falling 14.6% year over year.
According to a new report from the National Association of Realtors®, annual foreign investment in U.S. existing home sales fell 9.6% to $53.3 billion. International buyers purchased 84,600 existing homes—the lowest number since 2009.
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