Areas hit hard by the pandemic could see a wave of zombie properties once the federal ban on foreclosures expires.

The new S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Home Price Index reveals record-breaking August for home sales, up 21% over the 2006 pre-Great Recession high.

Calling Liberty Square, “a model that cities across the nation are already emulating,” Miami-Dade County Mayor Carlos A. Gimenez announces grand opening celebration.

Got ghosts? No problem, says the company, which launched a new exorcism service for those needing to rid themselves of a paranormal houseguest.

With an assist from 50 Cent, real estate entrepreneur Cesar Piña is launching a new reality show about flipping houses.

This one-of-a-kind residence that’s the former home of painter and sculptor Robert E. Kuhn can be yours for $1.5 million.

“It’s almost as if the housing market and the overall economy are operating in different worlds.” — Todd Teta, chief product officer at ATTOM Data Solutions

Miami-Dade County total home sales surge, with big assist from migration-fueled luxury sector.

“The slight decline in bidding wars (nationally) is largely a reflection of a seasonal cooldown, which typically starts in the late summer but was delayed by a few months this year,” said Redfin chief economist Daryl Fairweather.

In Miami, the number of transactions dropped 20.9% from the previous month to 3,681.

Ready to take your quarantine game to the next level? How about buying your own island?

Homesellers continued to sell homes to each other in September, making the market resemble a game of ‘housing musical chairs,’ according to First American chief economist Mark Fleming.

“If sky-high prices continue to lure more sellers into the market, it could prompt the inventory rebound we’ve been waiting for — which would be welcome news for frustrated buyers.” — Javier Vivas, director of economic research for realtor.com

All-cash deal closes during pandemic to domestic out-of-state buyer

Economic recovery slumps as initial jobless claims unexpectedly jump.

“Increasing house price appreciation in suburban zip codes points to higher demand relative to supply in the suburbs but does not necessarily indicate what’s fueling the demand,” the study notes.