The Latest Breaking News from Housing Market

When it rains, it pours. Estate agent Savills predicts that the mainstream London housing market will suffer the most acute fall in prices out of all regions in 2023. That’s despite properties in the city enjoying the more modest end of price growth since the pandemic.

The prime housing market is expected to outperform mainstream house price growth, due to a lower reliance on borrowing by prime buyers, Savills said.

The drop marked the first monthly decline since July 2021 and the housing market looks set to slow, Nationwide Building Society says

The 0.9% drop marked the first monthly decline since July 2021 and the housing market looks set to slow, Nationwide Building Society said.

Almost every day for the last several months, people have been subjected to a steady trickle of bad news about the state of America’s real estate market. Unless you’ve been living under a rock, it’s impossible to avoid talk of the U.S. Federal reserve’s almost yearlong spree of raising interest…

Q: I need to move for a better job, and I am having trouble selling my home for what it is worth. I am concerned about finding a new home, especially with the rising interest rates. Do you have any advice? – Anne

We’re rounding the corner on 2022 and quickly heading toward a new year. That makes this a perfect time to prognosticate real estate matters for 2023. With mortgage rates escalating higher, home sales — and, in some areas, home prices — hitting the brakes, and increased uncertainty felt throughout the…

Overseas issues and a wildfire housing market have combined to drive inflation growth that hasn’t been seen for decades

The housing market has tumbled in capital cities across the country, with prices down 4.9 per cent from their March peak.

Will the recent downturn in the London market develop into something more serious, or can the new Government restore some stability for homeowners and hopeful buyers?

Queensland more than doubles its expected budget surplus after the booming housing market pumped billions of extra dollars into the state's pockets.