All articles tagged with #us housing market
The average US 30-year mortgage rate has decreased to 6.15% in 2025, the lowest this year, signaling potential relief for homebuyers amid ongoing economic uncertainties and a slight slowdown in home sales, with rates influenced by Federal Reserve policies and bond market trends.
The average US 30-year mortgage rate slightly decreased to 6.18% this week, remaining in a narrow range over the past two months, influenced by Federal Reserve policies and bond market trends, while home affordability and sales face ongoing challenges.
The average US 30-year mortgage rate slightly decreased to 6.18% this week, remaining in a narrow range over the past two months, influenced by Federal Reserve policies and bond market trends, while home affordability and sales face ongoing challenges.
The average US 30-year mortgage rate increased slightly to 6.22% after four weeks of decline, influenced by bond yields and Federal Reserve policies, impacting homebuyers and refinancing activities amid a sluggish housing market.
The US home turnover rate is at its lowest in nearly 30 years, indicating homeowners are staying put longer due to a sluggish job market, high mortgage rates, and economic uncertainty, which may hinder overall economic growth.
The average 30-year US mortgage rate increased slightly to 6.34% for the second consecutive week, influenced by economic reports and Federal Reserve signals, with rates still near their lowest in nearly a year, potentially encouraging refinancing but remaining above levels that would make it broadly attractive for homeowners.
US new home sales surged by 20.5% in August to the fastest pace in three years, driven by builder discounts and falling mortgage rates, but overall housing market activity remains cautious due to affordability issues and market volatility.
U.S. mortgage rates have fallen to their lowest level in 2025, leading to a slow increase in homebuyer activity.
The article discusses the potential decline of transparency in the US housing market due to conflicts among major brokerages over 'hidden listings,' drawing parallels with Europe's less transparent real estate systems, and warns that this could fragment the market and complicate house hunting for buyers.
The US housing market experienced its slowest spring in over a decade due to high prices, rising mortgage rates, and economic uncertainty, leading to decreased sales and increased price reductions, with regional variations influencing market dynamics.
US housing prices remain high despite falling sales and rising inventories, with demand subdued due to uncertain rate outlooks and buyer hesitations. The market may see modest price declines if the Federal Reserve cuts rates, but a significant crash seems unlikely given current economic stability. The article also discusses the Archegos case and its legal aftermath, highlighting the risks of leverage and derivatives in financial markets.
The average 30-year US mortgage rate slightly decreased to 6.74%, but remains high, contributing to a sluggish housing market with record-high home prices and low sales, as elevated borrowing costs discourage homeownership and selling.
Canadian home searches in the U.S. have dropped significantly, by over 26%, due to tariffs and trade tensions under President Trump, marking a decline in their long-standing interest in U.S. real estate.
US new-home sales in May dropped by 13.7%, the largest decline since 2022, due to high mortgage rates, rising costs, and economic uncertainty, leading to increased inventories and a slowdown in construction, with prices slightly rising and regional sales varying.
Mortgage rates in the US decreased slightly for the first time in over a month, providing some relief to potential homebuyers amid a growing inventory of homes for sale and signs of economic cooling, including rising jobless claims and slower hiring.