Existing-home sales dipped 1.7 percent from May to June, according to the latest data from the National Association of Realtors.
Source: Inman News
Existing-home sales fall 1.7%, constrained by high prices, low inventory
Published in Analysis, john smaby, lawrence yun, Markets & Economy, Matthew Speakman, NAR, national association of realtors, News Brief and predictive analytics
More from AnalysisMore posts in Analysis »
- Hopeful but wary, agents report slippage in listing pipelines: Intel
- Blueprint launches new subscription research platform for commercial executives
- As homebuyers gain leverage, sellers get cold feet. Is it happening near you?
- Modest gains help agents see path to recovery: Client Pipeline Tracker
- Why Trump’s moves to control Fed could send mortgage rates higher
More from john smabyMore posts in john smaby »
- NAR installs Vince Malta as president, brings in new leadership
- NAR: ‘What a wonderful house that you have all built’
- Love it or list it? Survey finds most owners want to stay put after a remodel
- NAR calls for improvements to the qualified mortgage rule
- National Association of Realtors asks judge to toss antitrust suits
More from lawrence yunMore posts in lawrence yun »
- Pending home sales jumped 4% in August in positive market signal
- Is fall the new spring? Market winds may be shifting, NAR says
- August existing-home sales may have been lowest in a decade
- New sales numbers are out. These 9 charts show what’s happening where you live
- NAR sees existing-home sales rise ‘ever so slightly’ in July
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
- Trump’s Fannie, Freddie public offering might not have much impact on mortgage rates
- Get ready to get hit with a tsunami of real estate consolidation
- Zillow released its price forecast for hundreds of US markets. What will happen near you?
- Here’s why price cuts are sweeping the country
- Anywhere: The rise and fall of an industry giant
More from Matthew SpeakmanMore posts in Matthew Speakman »
More from NARMore posts in NAR »
- Lingering questions, NAR opinion, new lawsuit: Inman Top 5
- Jason Oppenheim respects the Compass deal, but says he’s ‘not happy about it’
- Get ready to get hit with a tsunami of real estate consolidation
- What the Compass-Anywhere deal means for the future of MLSs
- Compass-Anywhere merger FAQ: How will it change real estate?
More from national association of realtorsMore posts in national association of realtors »
- Trump’s Fannie, Freddie public offering might not have much impact on mortgage rates
- Lingering questions, NAR opinion, new lawsuit: Inman Top 5
- Jason Oppenheim respects the Compass deal, but says he’s ‘not happy about it’
- Get ready to get hit with a tsunami of real estate consolidation
- What the Compass-Anywhere deal means for the future of MLSs
More from News BriefMore posts in News Brief »
- Man attacks real estate agent at vacant property outside LA
- A mega-team goes indie, and other big-time real estate moves
- Zillow bashes CoStar in request to transfer lawsuit
- In copyright battle with Zillow, CoStar says the portal giant ‘brazenly’ keeps at it
- Pending home sales jumped 4% in August in positive market signal
More from predictive analyticsMore posts in predictive analytics »
- 7 lessons every real estate agent needs to be a lifelong learner
- Realeflow’s latest listing prediction solution is ready for rollout
- Smarten up your database with the latest from Revaluate
- AI is ushering in a new era for real estate. Are you paying attention?
- US home price growth continued to sizzle in August: Case-Shiller
Be First to Comment