
Boston Starter Home Prices Tick Upward
While starter homes across the nation are getting more affordable, the same can not be said for those in Greater Boston.
While starter homes across the nation are getting more affordable, the same can not be said for those in Greater Boston.
According to a new report from UBS, the Greater Boston for-sale housing market ranks ninth in a ranking of global cities’ housing markets.
While a recent report from Redfin shows that 48 percent of homes for sale in August were on the market for at least 60 days, the Boston market remains one of the most competitive in the country.
The Greater Boston and Greater Worcester housing markets have cooled considerably in the last 12 months, but by at least one measure, didn’t cool that much between July and August.
With demand from people relocating to more sun-drenched markets thanks to an ability to work remotely already fading, many Sun Belt metros face a growing risk of seeing a downturn in their housing markets, according to a new analysis. Not so in Greater Boston.
Have we reached peak home price craziness yet? For the last decade, the answer from the market has been a resounding “no.” This time could be different.
For the first time in a generation, the suburbs are hot and the downtown Boston condo market is not, with unsold units piling up and the median sale price dropping. Is it simple caution caused by economic upheaval, or something more?
Home flipping is increasing in popularity in Boston in a big way, according to a new report.