The 2010 decade grew the amount of overall building conversions from about 2,000 units converted in the 1950s to roughly 97,000 over the last decade.

Small metro suburbs did the best in terms of construction with a more than 10% increase in market share over a year ago.

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

The National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index is looking good, but could lumber prices stall the growth?

While prefabricated homes are six times less expensive than the average site-built home, trends in factory-built housing have always been volatile.

While solar panels may be the poster child of green homes, builders and remodelers have some interesting feedback to share about what consumers really want.

New data looks at how prices in these areas have increased — or sometimes decreased — over time.

Economists believe home sales can help drive the nation’s economic recovery from COVID-19.

The NAHB/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index shows a dip in builder confidence in the South resulting from novel coronavirus outbreak.

An additional 35,000 temporary work visas approved by the Department of Homeland Security could help ease chronic shortage of construction workers.

Looking back at the last ten years in homebuilding, the National Association of Home Builders’ chief economist demonstrated how bad the 2010s were for the industry but projected a positive outlook for the 2020s.

Looking at real estate data over the last decade, some clear trends emerge in terms of costs, demographics and housing stock. See how this has impacted the market in the Miami area.

The number of new homes sold shot up over last year, according to Census data from October.

NAR chief economist: Housing shortage is stunting potential growth.

This year is one of continued change in home design as consumers get revved up about more livable spaces and a surge in new home-centered technology. Trends are constantly changing, and this year, homeowners want design that will create

Amazon’s search for a new second headquarters has sparked a frenzy among cities that are thirsty for the e-commerce giant’s jobs, tax money and name-recognition. South Florida is no different, as it and 237 other cities around the country