MAP: These Mass. Counties Saw Big Home-Lending Jumps
While purchase activity is stalling across the state and the nation, but much of Massachusetts counties still saw significant gains in loans to homebuyers.
While purchase activity is stalling across the state and the nation, but much of Massachusetts counties still saw significant gains in loans to homebuyers.
Massachusetts is entering the spring housing market with the most active listings on the market in the month of March since 2020.
After a slow winter plagued by poor weather and a related slowdown in sales, real estate experts are expecting a busy spring market in 2026 – if mortgage rates cooperate.
The Massachusetts housing market is starting to wake up after a long, chilly stretch. Here’s what could make – or break – the spring selling season.
Greater Boston saw the third-largest year-over-year increase in new listings, according to new data from Redfin.
As the spring housing market got ready to kick off, nearly 4 in 10 homes on the market in Greater Boston had sat on the market for two months or longer.
According to a recent analysis of Realtor.com data, the best time to sell a home in the region is at the beginning of March, the week beginning on March 8.
This spring has seen more homes hit the market in Massachusetts than in several years, but high costs still seem to be dampening buyer demand. Could buyer fatigue be part of the reason?
Dismal, with a side order of jittery buyers: That’s the state of the spring real estate market as it limps towards an inglorious finish.
From a rise in “whisper listing” and buyers’ ability to demand home inspections to seasonal patterns that just aren’t what they used to be, lots of things have changed.
Brokers’ and agents’ hopes are springing to life after a tough holiday season like the snowdrops popping up among the dead leaves across Massachusetts this month thanks to an unseasonably warm winter.
After two years where the U.S. mortgage market saw about $4 trillion in loan volumes each year, rising interest rates could mean the home lending industry could be in for a muted 2022. It all depends on prospective homebuyers’ reactions this spring.
Massachusetts’ twin public health and economic crises are starting to slow the region’s housing market, as sellers appear to be looking to wait out both.
With the economy reeling and “social distancing” now the norm, real estate agents are becoming increasingly convinced that the once-promising spring market may have to wait.
When mortgage lenders began preparing for the spring 2019 season, many did not expect the activity they would end up seeing.
The frontier in Greater Boston residents’ quest to find affordable homes moved to the South Shore and Greater Worcester this year, with implications for the way towns, cities and the state plan for the future.
A new survey of Greater Boston residents has found that while area homeowners are generally optimistic about their ability to sell their home and buy a new one, Millennials are much less confident.
Single-family home and condominium sales increased last month as the spring Massachusetts real estate market started to heat up, according to a new report from The Warren Group, publisher of Banker & Tradesman.
At the office, some people are trying to turn rising home prices to their advantage.
Gateway Cities like Lawrence that are within bearable commuting distance of Boston’s core have seen demand for their houses soar as Boston homebuyers seek to avoid the hellish traffic and transit problems gripping the region.