New indicators show the Covid-19-fueled housing market may have peaked
Some new data points show the hot housing market may have hit a peak. Here's what has changed.
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Some new data points show the hot housing market may have hit a peak. Here's what has changed.
The Tampa Bay Lightning captain and his wife are behind another big real estate transaction on Davis Islands.
The San Francisco-based company opened a Tampa office in July and will use a portion of the funding for hiring locally.
Recent reports and surveys show a desire among millennials, as well as renters in other generations, want to be homeowners. But circumstances are making things a little difficult.
The U.S. Supreme Court last week struck down a national ban on evictions reinstated by the Biden administration after an initial moratorium instated in 2020 expired July 31. Meanwhile, only a fraction of federal dollars earmarked for rent relief — totaling nearly $47 billion — has been released, creating anxiety about a wave of evictions.
According to the study, which looks at the 100 largest cities in the country, Tampa residents would spend approximately 40.52% of income on homeownership.
Climate change is becoming an increasingly important factor in the housing market, with major residential real estate websites now including “climate risk” among data points provided to prospective buyers. But that's not stopping buyers from purchasing homes in some of the most climate-averse places across the country — at least, not yet.
The Supreme Court has rejected the Biden administration’s latest moratorium on evictions – putting hundreds of thousands of tenants at risk of losing shelter, while the administration struggles to speed the flow of billions of dollars in federal funding to people who are behind in rent because of the coronavirus pandemic and its associated economic hardship.
The elimination of a controversial fee could spark more interest in refinancing. Here's what homeowners need to know.
Inc. Magazine's 2021 ranking of the 5,000 fastest-growing private businesses in the U.S., known as the Inc. 5000, was released last week. The companies on the list classified in the real estate industry collectively saw three-year median growth of 155% and $11.7 billion in revenue.
