Multifamily housing starts dipped 1.6 percent in September following a month in which the sector delivered surprising gains while single-family housing starts remained steady from the previous month.
Source: Inman News
Housing starts faltered in September amid supply constraints
Published in construction materials, housing completions, housing starts, interest rates, Markets & Economy, new building permits, new construction, News Brief, RCLCO Advisory, Select, supply, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and U.S. Census Bureau
More from construction materialsMore posts in construction materials »
More from housing completionsMore posts in housing completions »
- ‘Construction is in a funk’: Homebuilding improves, but inventory issues remain
- Single-family permits and starts reach 11-month low in June
- Housing starts beat expectations in February but headwinds loom
- Housing starts decline in January as homebuilder uncertainty rises
- Market headwinds stifled new construction growth in June
More from housing startsMore posts in housing starts »
- The American homeownership dream is primed for a comeback
- Fannie Mae dials back sales expectations by 220K homes
- ‘Construction is in a funk’: Homebuilding improves, but inventory issues remain
- Single-family permits and starts reach 11-month low in June
- New residential sales drop nearly 14% in May, their sharpest in 3 years
More from interest ratesMore posts in interest rates »
- Supreme Court not ready to let Trump boot Fed Governor Lisa Cook
- Hopeful but wary, agents report slippage in listing pipelines: Intel
- How the growing buyer power shift is reshaping the real estate market
- What is the Federal Reserve, and how does it impact real estate?
- Bess Freedman on the market, private listings and 2026
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
- Trump’s Fannie, Freddie public offering might not have much impact on mortgage rates
- 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
- Government shutdown could bring mortgage rates down
More from new building permitsMore posts in new building permits »
More from new constructionMore posts in new construction »
- These 10 real estate markets have lost $233B in value since 2024
- The American homeownership dream is primed for a comeback
- New-home sales declined in July but beat analyst expectations
- ‘Construction is in a funk’: Homebuilding improves, but inventory issues remain
- South Florida luxury prices defy gravity while overall market dips
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 RCLCO AdvisoryMore posts in RCLCO Advisory »
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- Trump’s Fannie, Freddie public offering might not have much impact on mortgage rates
- Man attacks real estate agent at vacant property outside LA
- Massachusetts broker arrested, accused of embezzling $11.6M
- This real estate exec says artificial intelligence is ‘lying’ to consumers. Here’s his solution
- Jason Oppenheim respects the Compass deal, but says he’s ‘not happy about it’
More from supplyMore posts in supply »
- New-home sales spiked in August to highest rate since 2022
- As homebuyers gain leverage, sellers get cold feet. Is it happening near you?
- New listings grew 276% last week — but it’s not enough
- Track your housing market in detail with these 2 new interactive tools
- Inman Market View: Peer deep inside the inventory realignment
More from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)More posts in the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) »
More from U.S. Census BureauMore posts in U.S. Census Bureau »
Be First to Comment