Zillow, Seattle, predicts only about 100,000 more home sales in 2025, with home value growth at 2.2% over the course of the year.
Tag: Zillow
Zillow: Activity Poised to Pick Up in 2025
Zillow, Seattle, released its predictions for 2025, forecasting 2.6% home value growth next year and a more active housing market.
Zillow: Hispanic Homeowners Narrow Home Value Gap to Smallest Margin on Record
Recent Zillow research shows Hispanic homeowners making strides in narrowing the home value gap with white homeowners over the past two years, regaining ground lost during the pandemic.
Zillow Finds Mortgage Payments Lower Than Rent in 22 of 50 Largest Metros
A monthly mortgage payment is actually less expensive than rent in 22 of the 50 largest U.S. metros, according to a new Zillow Home Loans analysis.
Zillow: Property Managers Offering Concessions as Rental Market Cools
Zillow, Seattle, released a new report finding that a third of property managers are currently offering concessions to renters as rental price gains slow.
Zillow Finds Luxury Home Values Rising Faster Than Typical Homes
Luxury home value growth, which has consistently lagged the market’s middle tier over the past several years, now outpaces appreciation on typical homes, a new Zillow analysis shows.
Nearly 1 in 4 Sellers Cut Prices as Inventory Grows: Zillow
Home listings are piling up as buyers step back from the peak of home shopping season faster than normal, according to Zillow, Seattle.
Middle-Class Americans Must Put Down More Than $127,000 to Afford Monthly Mortgage: Zillow
A new Zillow analysis shows that to comfortably afford a typical U.S. home, a median-income homebuyer needs to put down nearly $127,750, or 35.4%.
Zillow: Housing Deficit Continues to Grow
Zillow, Seattle, released an analysis revealing the U.S. housing shortage grew to 4.5 million homes in 2022, up from 4.3 million in 2021.
Zillow: Black Homeownership Rate Rises, But Has Not Returned to Prior Peak
Zillow, Seattle, said the homeownership rate for Black households has grown faster than average since 2019, but it remains below the high-water mark reached in 2004, before the Great Recession.