Lack of inventory driven by mortgage lock-in effect may persist if the Federal Reserve maintains a ‘higher-for-longer’ rate strategy to combat inflation, Fannie Mae economists said.
Source: Inman News
Economy’s strength could keep a damper on existing-home sales
More from doug duncanMore posts in doug duncan »
More from fannie maeMore posts in fannie mae »
More from federal reserveMore posts in federal reserve »
More from home pricesMore posts in home prices »
- Northeast sees strongest price gains in Q3 as median single-family home price hits $426,800
- ‘Signs of deceleration’ bedevil US home prices
- More homes sold. Lower rates. Lower inflation. Where Fannie Mae expects the market to move
- Mortgage rates just hit a new 2025 low. They might be stuck there.
- Discounts, lower mortgage rates give homebuyers deals this fall
More from inflationMore posts in inflation »
More from inventoryMore posts in inventory »
- Fall has been ‘sneaky good’ for buyers, but the ‘warm-up is not guaranteed to last’
- 53% of US homes lost value from 2024 — but it’s not a crash
- Price cuts and concessions: Here’s how to prepare homeowners for the reality of selling a home today
- 10 compelling reasons that your buyers should purchase now
- Pending home sales remain stuck in the mud in September
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
- October brought the strongest buyer’s market in 12 years: Redfin
- Jason Oppenheim: Private listings could take real estate ‘back to the Dark Ages’
- Stop begging for deals: 9 real-world tips for negotiating concessions
- 5 reasons your plumber is quietly richer than you
- Fall has been ‘sneaky good’ for buyers, but the ‘warm-up is not guaranteed to last’
More from MortgageMore posts in Mortgage »
More from mortgage ratesMore posts in mortgage rates »
- October brought the strongest buyer’s market in 12 years: Redfin
- Jason Oppenheim: Private listings could take real estate ‘back to the Dark Ages’
- Don’t merge Fannie and Freddie, says their biggest investor
- Fall has been ‘sneaky good’ for buyers, but the ‘warm-up is not guaranteed to last’
- Fallout over Fed policymakers’ investments reshaping the board
More from New home constructionMore posts in New home construction »
More from new home salesMore posts in new home sales »
- More homes sold. Lower rates. Lower inflation. Where Fannie Mae expects the market to move
- New-home sales spiked in August to highest rate since 2022
- The American homeownership dream is primed for a comeback
- New-home sales declined in July but beat analyst expectations
- 1st-time buyers say ‘yes’ to older starter homes due to higher costs
More from new homesMore posts in new homes »
Be First to Comment