foreclosures

The stressful and sedentary nature of life during the coronavirus pandemic caused some to fall out of fitness routines and gain weight.

Mortgage rates moved higher again last week, causing homeowners and potential homebuyers to pull back on borrowing.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has proposed rules aimed at averting a wave of foreclosures later this year when millions of homeowners are no longer allowed to put off making their mortgage payments.

Selling a home has never been easier, and while that may sound like great news for real estate agents, there is a problem: They are desperate for listings.

Higher mortgage rates are hitting the refinance market hard, and they are starting to take their toll on homebuyers.

The U.S. housing market is suffering from its lowest supply in history, and that is taking an increasingly hard toll on sales.

Home price gains are accelerating at an alarming pace, a sharp, pandemic-induced inflation that some claim is not getting enough attention from the Fed.

The Centers for Disease Control just extended its rental eviction ban through the end of June.

Higher mortgage rates do not appear to be dampening demand for home purchases but are crimping refinance volume.

Sales of newly built homes fell more than expected in February, as builders faced higher costs and persistent delays.

3D-printed real estate is suddenly taking off, as printed communities go on the market and more are announced.

The supply of homes for sale fell 29.5% year over year, the largest annual decline ever, to 1.03 million homes.

Mortgage rates bounced sharply higher again this week, making homebuying even more expensive at the start of the all-important spring market.

Higher mortgage rates are cutting into demand for refinances, as fewer and fewer borrowers can now get worthwhile savings.

A monthly index measuring builder confidence in the single-family housing market fell, as homebuilders face rising interest rates and rising material costs.

Lower demand and weaker affordability could cause a significant slowdown in home sales and stop the steep rise in home prices.

The recent sharp rise in interest rates is now taking a toll on mortgage refinance demand, as the number of borrowers who could benefit shrinks.

The spring housing market is shaping up to be the leanest and most competitive ever.

Mortgage interest rates rose at the fastest pace last week in over a year, throwing cold water on already cooling demand.

Doma has agreed to combine with Capitol Investment Corp. V, a publicly traded special purpose acquisition company.