Existing-home sales are on track to climb roughly 14% in 2026, marking a long-awaited turning point for a market that has weathered years of rising borrowing costs and tight inventory.
U.S. foreclosure activity edged higher in October, extending a months-long climb as rising borrowing costs and cooling home-price growth continue to pressure a small but growing share of homeowners.
In a sign of growing strength across historically underserved communities, home prices within federally designated Opportunity Zones continued to climb through the third quarter of 2025--matching the broader U.S. housing market's pace of appreciation, according to a new report released by property data firm ATTOM.
The share of first-time homebuyers in the U.S. has fallen to a record low of 21 percent in 2025, while the typical age of a first-time buyer has reached an all-time high of 40 years, according to the National Association of Realtors' (NAR) 2025 Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers.
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