NAR’s Shannon McGahn said passage of the ROAD to Housing Act helps address the housing shortage. The bipartisan bill now moves to the House and the president.

A broad housing bill passed the U.S. Senate to boost supply and curb investor activity. The measure now returns to the House before it could reach the president.

The average 30-year mortgage rate rose to 6.11% and the 15-year to 5.5% on market volatility pushing borrowing costs higher as the spring homebuying season begins.

Buying power varies across Florida. Jacksonville buyers get the most space, while Miami buyers get far less due to higher price-per-square-foot costs.

January housing starts moved higher on multifamily gains, while single-family activity weakened as affordability and construction costs continued to weigh on builders.

AI staging can attract online attention, but mismatched expectations during showings can hurt a listing. Real staging still helps buyers judge space and layout.

Builders highlight demographic changes, remote work and aging homes as key forces that could influence housing demand and construction for years to come.

Spring sellers may boost sale prices with a few early decisions. Real estate pros can help shape pricing, timing and presentation before listings hit the market.

As consumers continue to limit notifications and unsubscribe from emails to offset digital fatigue, businesses are focusing on fewer, more relevant messages.

High rents, tight starter-home supply and income gaps sidelined many millennial and Gen Z buyers in 2025, leaving would-be purchasers on the sidelines.

More owners plan renovations in 2026. Understanding how projects are planned and managed offers insight into upgrades that can influence a home’s value.

Housing reports arrive this week, but inflation data may decide what happens next with mortgage rates, Fed policy and the housing market.

Across the U.S., activity edged higher while the South posted a year-over-year gain as affordability improved for the eighth month.

Rising rebuilding costs mean many homeowners may not have enough insurance to replace their home after a disaster. Experts say it’s important to review coverage.