The trend could ease price pressure on urban and inner suburban areas, according to Zillow Principal Economist Skylar Olsen.
Source: Inman News
Remote work trends could lead to suburban boom: Zillow
Published in COVID-19, housing trends, Markets & Economy, News Brief, remote work, Select, skylar olsen, suburbs and Zillow
More from COVID-19More posts in COVID-19 »
More from housing trendsMore posts in housing trends »
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
More from News BriefMore posts in News Brief »
More from remote workMore posts in remote work »
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- What real estate agents can learn from TikTok, Tylenol and Disney
- Democrats seek transparency into Fannie, Freddie ‘reprivatization’
- Former agent convicted of swindling woman out of her home
- Is fall the new spring? Market winds may be shifting, NAR says
- I’ve studied real estate marketing for 31 years. Here are 7 essentials for effective marketing campaigns
More from skylar olsenMore posts in skylar olsen »
- Homebuyers gain leverage as sellers cut prices: Zillow
- Zillow economist identifies 11 cities primed for real estate investors
- Zillow predicts a ‘breather year’ for homebuyers in 2024
- ‘2021 all over again’: Agents get to work as spring homebuying arrives
- ‘Bet on the Midwest’: Zillow’s 2023 housing market predictions
More from suburbsMore posts in suburbs »
More from ZillowMore posts in Zillow »
- Where the industry stands on the Compass-Anywhere deal: Top 5
- How the Compass-Anywhere deal could spur an ‘arms race’
- Does the Compass-Anywhere deal set the stage for a private listings culture clash?
- Experts see Anywhere acquisition as bid to remake real estate in Compass’ image
- Compass agents see play for Anywhere as a power move
Be First to Comment