The number of empty U.S. homes stayed relatively flat in the third quarter of 2025, even as abandoned foreclosure properties -- so-called "zombies" -- ticked higher, underscoring resilience in housing demand despite lingering stress pockets, according to new data from ATTOM.
U.S. apartment demand roared back in the second quarter, driving the sharpest drop in vacancies in years as a cooling construction pipeline tightened the market. Net absorption -- the change in occupied units -- surged to 188,200 in Q2, the highest second-quarter tally on record, CBRE data show.
In the second quarter of 2025, home price growth cooled across U.S. metro areas, reflecting shifting market dynamics amid persistent affordability challenges and rising mortgage costs.
Remodeler confidence in the U.S. dipped in the second quarter as ongoing economic uncertainty and elevated interest rates tempered market momentum, according to new data released this week by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
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