A survey by realtor.com showed that 62 percent of respondents would be unlikely to purchase a home that was rumored to be haunted. However, 56 percent who believe their current home is haunted have not thought about moving.
Source: Inman News
Most Americans who believe their home is haunted don’t care enough to move
Published in Agent, Analysis, haunted homes, Lifestyle, midwest, northeast, realtor.com, seniors, south, Spirits and west
More from AgentMore posts in Agent »
- NAR economist predicts post-shutdown real estate ‘boom’
- RateMyAgent and Curated Social merge to form Renowned platform
- ‘He didn’t even say he was sorry’: Brooklyn investor gets prison time for 12-year deed fraud scheme
- Crack the code on social media: Now Streaming
- NAR scores a victory in buyer commission lawsuit
More from AnalysisMore posts in Analysis »
- The inventory surge is sputtering. See how your market stacks up
- Northeast sees strongest price gains in Q3 as median single-family home price hits $426,800
- Heard of a K-shaped economy? You’re living in it now
- Is the housing market in the midst of a recession? Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent thinks so
- New client leads, murky waters: October’s mixed bag for real estate
More from haunted homesMore posts in haunted homes »
More from LifestyleMore posts in Lifestyle »
- Jason Oppenheim: ‘Epic’ real estate + big drama makes new ‘Selling the OC’ season the best yet
- ‘Selling the OC’ drops today. Get to know the agents
- Should real estate agents have tattoos? The pros weigh in
- Veterans have been ‘priced out,’ left behind by the housing market
- 7 lessons the Marines taught this CEO about running a brokerage
More from midwestMore posts in midwest »
- The inventory surge is sputtering. See how your market stacks up
- Northeast sees strongest price gains in Q3 as median single-family home price hits $426,800
- Pending home sales remain stuck in the mud in September
- Existing-home sales gain momentum in September amid falling mortgage rates
- Starter homes see bigger price cuts than luxury listings
More from northeastMore posts in northeast »
- Northeast sees strongest price gains in Q3 as median single-family home price hits $426,800
- Heard of a K-shaped economy? You’re living in it now
- Pending home sales remain stuck in the mud in September
- Existing-home sales gain momentum in September amid falling mortgage rates
- Starter homes see bigger price cuts than luxury listings
More from realtor.comMore posts in realtor.com »
- Inman is celebrating 30 years of community, and you’re invited
- Stop freaking out about 50-year mortgages. They might save the housing market
- The inventory surge is sputtering. See how your market stacks up
- Realtor.com puts ‘spotlight’ on listing agents with new feature
- Price cuts and concessions: Here’s how to prepare homeowners for the reality of selling a home today
More from seniorsMore posts in seniors »
- Real estate pros are leading an education revolution for seniors
- 3 complexities of senior home sales you should prepare for
- Curbio accused of targeting elderly homeowners in new fraud suit
- No means no: Agents need to stop being relentless with seniors
- Trying to find your niche? 5 tips for working with seniors
More from southMore posts in south »
- Homebuilders’ rate buydowns are leaving buyers underwater: WSJ
- Northeast sees strongest price gains in Q3 as median single-family home price hits $426,800
- Pending home sales remain stuck in the mud in September
- Existing-home sales gain momentum in September amid falling mortgage rates
- Starter homes see bigger price cuts than luxury listings
More from westMore posts in west »
- Northeast sees strongest price gains in Q3 as median single-family home price hits $426,800
- Pending home sales remain stuck in the mud in September
- Starter homes see bigger price cuts than luxury listings
- Navigating the fall 2025 housing market: A guide for real estate agents
- Pending home sales jumped 4% in August in positive market signal
Be First to Comment