Mortgage Rates Remain High as Affordability Challenges Persist
Mortgage rates near 7 percent are reviving comparisons to 1997, yet coverage suggests today's buyers face a different affordability calculus.
14 trends tracked about this subject — the full history, oldest to newest below.
Mortgage rates near 7 percent are reviving comparisons to 1997, yet coverage suggests today's buyers face a different affordability calculus.
U.S. existing-home sales have fallen to their lowest level since 2010, marking a 16-year low as high mortgage rates and rising housing costs squeeze buyers and sellers alike.
Rising property taxes are pushing longtime Chicago residents toward financial strain as households across the country juggle rising costs.
A Presidio Heights mansion fetched a $10 million over‑asking price, resetting San Francisco’s overbidding record and spotlighting a citywide surge in premium home sales.
President Trump signs a new executive order aiming to tackle housing affordability and lower borrowing costs.
President Trump signs a housing affordability executive order targeting mortgage insurance, refinance expenses, and single-family housing costs.
Mortgage rates hit 7.28%, a three‑year peak, while new loan applications tumble, sparking fresh affordability concerns.
Mortgage rates surpass 7 percent amid surging bond yields, deepening housing gridlock across the United States.
6 news sources are covering this Business story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
New reports indicate a growing disparity between rental costs and wages for workers in Ohio, Maine, and Louisiana.
Debates intensify over market-based versus populist solutions to address the intertwined housing shortage and retirement crises.
New data reveals that homeownership is now unattainable for a majority of Americans, with only three states remaining affordable for first-time buyers.
A critical shortage of skilled construction workers is emerging as a primary obstacle to expanding the American housing supply.
A quarter-millennium-old ideal is fracturing as younger generations redefine—or abandon—the American Dream.