Retailers traditionally use Black Friday sales help them afford their expenses, but a new report released Friday says, in Massachusetts, their workers can struggle to afford to rent an apartment.
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.
As luxury home prices surged across the nation, even greater price appreciation was seen in Greater Boston.
Nearly a year after the biggest national commission settlement was approved, buyer agent commissions haven’t budged much. For real estate leaders in Massachusetts, that’s just fine.
Veterans who are looking to get a home in Greater Boston, will struggle to afford the cost, according to a new report from Redfin.
One measure of Massachusetts’ housing affordability crisis: Homeowners in its biggest metro area won’t – or can’t – move.
Massachusetts is home to some of the most expensive luxury markets in America, according to new reports – and they’re getting more expensive.
The low levels come despite a weakening local economy and concerns about two of the region’s major industries.
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.
As prices continue to rise, starter homes are more in demand across the nation, including in Greater Boston.
While the summer market in 2025 was great for homebuyers as a whole, buyers in Greater Boston saw some of the most balanced conditions in years.
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.
Massachusetts renters struggle to become first-time homebuyers, but the recent downward trend in mortgage interest rates will help the richest ones most if it continues.
The median asking rent in the Boston metro area was $3,121 in August, up 8 percent from the same time last year.
As the homeownership population across the United States has stopped growing, Boston’s rate is below the national average, according to a new report from Redfin.
While homebuyers in Greater Boston are receiving some relief, they won’t see a return to something that feels like “normal” any time soon.
As the fall housing market looms on the horizon, buyers could find themselves with extra options.
The settlement in an antitrust suit against the National Association of Realtors seems to be having only small effects on buyer agent commissions.
While affordability has improved in some areas of the United States, affording a single-family home in Greater Boston is not an easy task.
Starter homes in Massachusetts sold at a higher rate than the national average in June.
