Tampa and Orlando are becoming destination cities for those looking to relocate. Could Miami be next?

Americans are moving to less densely populated areas as a result of the pandemic, foreshadowing a shift that could have a major impact on residential real estate sales and home prices.

All four regions in the U.S. experienced year-over-year and month-over-month growth in pending home sales, according to the National Association of Realtors.

Consumer confidence took another hit in mid-August, dropping to 84.8 from 91.7 in mid-July, according to the Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index, conducted by Nielsen.

Luxury home prices listed on Redfin rose 1.2% in early summer, according to a new report.

Nationwide, the rebound is in full swing with sales experiencing their best month in the history of RE/MAX’s National Housing Report.

New housing starts numbers suggest that if you can’t buy it, then build it, according to one economist.

A new report from RCLCO says the single-family rental market is likely be undersupplied over the next 10 years, presenting a strong opportunity for investors, builders and developers to create new rental home communities.

New listings back above pre-COVID-19 levels nationwide but still down from the previous year, according to realtor.com.

Nearly two million jobs were restored in July, as the economy struggles to return to pre-pandemic levels.

Report finds higher cost of living, lower median earnings compared to national average.

A new modular homebuilder taps Florida as the site of its next factory.  

A survey conducted by Meyers Research shows that homebuyer confidence has actually increased during the pandemic; what’s changed is where people want to live.

From virtual happy hours to online chocolate tastings, real estate professionals are finding creative and safe ways to stay connected with each other and team members during the pandemic.

RealtyHop asks whether homeownership is affordable for the average family? See how Miami did.

Contract activity up over last year “remarkable,” according to NAR chief economist.