A new report from Zillow outlines what to highlight in a listing and what to hide.

The National Association of Realtors says they expect home sales in the U.S. to drop by about 10% in the short term as a result of the coronavirus.

Investors are getting back into the home flipping game, even though profits are the lowest since 2011.

At our recent Accelerate Summit held in Chicago, NAR Chief Counsel Katie Johnson outlined ways agents can demonstrate their value and shape the public’s perception of the real estate industry.

The Federal Reserve slashes its benchmark rate by a half a percentage point in response to an expanding rate of infection. Find out what impact that will have on your business.

Listing properties during this time frame can earn Miami sellers an $1,800 premium.

Money.com sheds some light on how the coronavirus is impacting the U.S. real estate market.

ShowingTime’s index points to growing demand for listings in the South, signaling a competitive housing market in the spring.

Nearly 75% of Americans worry about climate change when buying or selling a home, according to a new report

Black homeownership is lagging well behind the national average, and NAR wants to understand why.

Does this mark the end of a deceleration trend, or is it a temporary blip?

A new law is making it even easier for veterans to become homeowners

NAR’s latest report shows first-time homebuyers are stepping back into the market.

The two organizations joined together to provide members the resources and tools that will help more African Americans purchase homes. This week, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the National Association of Real Estate Brokers announced a joint effort focused on ensuring black individuals and families have access to financial education, appropriate financial products, counseling services, and financial assistance — all in an effort to increase the wealth of black people through property ownership.

Here’s why commutes matter more, even though we’re commuting less than ever. Turns out popcorn ceilings and outdated kitchens aren’t at the top of the deal-breaker list for most homebuyers. What do they hate more than eyesores?  Long, stressful commutes.

A new Zillow study shows that a majority of couples fight during the home buying or selling process. Here’s what to look out for.