Delistings on Rise in Greater Boston
Sellers are pulling their listings off the market in Greater Boston at a faster rate than last year, according to a new analysis by economists at brokerage Redfin.
Sellers are pulling their listings off the market in Greater Boston at a faster rate than last year, according to a new analysis by economists at brokerage Redfin.
Areas of Greater Boston once considered bargains have seen some of the sharpest home-price appreciation over the last 10 years, leaving first-time buyers struggling.
As home prices shot into outer space statewide over the last 10 years, much of that growth was happening in Massachusetts’ most affordable communities.
One measure of Massachusetts’ housing affordability crisis: Homeowners in its biggest metro area won’t – or can’t – move.
Price cuts are becoming more common across the nation and in the Boston metro area, but they’re not growing nearly as fast as in the rest of the country.
Massachusetts saw a drop in numbers of new home listings as the fall market approached, but the number of homes on the market still grew.
A new report from Boston Indicators has found that Greater Boston neighborhoods increasingly divide into a world of haves and have-nots, even as it’s somewhat less segregated by race.
As the fall housing market looms on the horizon, buyers could find themselves with extra options.
While affordability has improved in some areas of the United States, affording a single-family home in Greater Boston is not an easy task.
Greater Boston has one of the lowest shares of single-family homes at risk of selling for a loss, according to a new report from Redfin.
Elsewhere in America, homeowners may have to wait before a buyer comes along. But not in Greater Boston.
While monthly mortgage payments are declining in 12 of the 50 most populous U.S. metro areas, Boston is continuing to see the median monthly mortgage payment increase, according to a new report from Redfin.
Before President Donald Trump set off fears of a financial crisis with his broad international tariffs last week, it seemed like homebuyer demand was on the upswing in the Boston area.
While homebuyer competition is increasing across the United States, the amount of homes in Boston selling for above asking price dropped year-over-year.
Realtor.com economists project Greater Boston will have a drop in sales while home prices are projected to grow by 5.6 percent year over year.
Pending home sales plateaued for the first time since January but in Greater Boston, they increased at one of the highest rates in the country.
While starter homes across the nation are getting more affordable, the same can not be said for those in Greater Boston.
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.
In August, prices continued to rise but so did sales, signaling that the demand is there in the single-family market.
While home values are cooling off, competition – and prices – could be heating up in the coming months if the Fed’s rate cuts bring out a wave of buyers.