Across the U.S., home showings jumped 12.6 percent year-over-year in November, according to real estate data firm ShowingTime.
Source: Inman News
Showing activity spiked in November, report reveals
Published in chicago, corelogic, Daniil Cherkasskiy, Industry News, lawrence yun, Markets & Economy, midwest, national association of realtors, News Brief, showingtime, south and west
More from chicagoMore posts in chicago »
- Rent is falling fastest in markets that added the most new supply
- Judge rules proposed Chicago transfer tax hike is invalid
- The listings Inman writers couldn’t stop thinking about this year
- What other cities can learn from LA’s rocky ‘mansion tax’ rollout
- Mr. Beef is a mansion? Under Chicago’s proposed tax, yes
More from corelogicMore posts in corelogic »
- Coastal cities lead as single-family rent growth soars to 10-month high
- Single-family home sales to investors hit all-time high
- Case-Shiller is a go-to source for prices — but know these blind spots
- CoStar, Zillow, RE/MAX among 118 firms sued by law enforcement
- Home price growth accelerated in November alongside high rates
More from Daniil CherkasskiyMore posts in Daniil Cherkasskiy »
More from Industry NewsMore posts in Industry News »
- Will lawsuits end 6% commissions? Probably not, 1 law professor says
- Leo Pareja tapped as eXp Realty’s new CEO, relieving Glenn Sanford
- Ohio multiple listing service MLS Now appoints new CEO
- Compass acquires 3,100-agent Gulf Coast giant Latter & Blum
- Aidium Mortgage CRM lands $19M in Series A led by PeakSpan Capital
More from lawrence yunMore posts in lawrence yun »
- Existing-home sales drop in March as high rates stun homebuyers
- Existing-home sales rose 9.5% amid winter inventory boost
- Pending home sales dropped in January as mortgage rates rose
- January existing sales offer mixed signals about market’s future
- Falling rates helped drive home price growth in Q4, NAR says
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
- Existing-home sales drop in March as high rates stun homebuyers
- 2 buyers scramble to make a deal as the spring market sprints ahead
- Homebuyers rush to lock as mortgage rates hit new 2024 highs
- Floridians grapple with insurance changes as hurricane season nears
- Coastal cities lead as single-family rent growth soars to 10-month high
More from midwestMore posts in midwest »
More from national association of realtorsMore posts in national association of realtors »
- Existing-home sales drop in March as high rates stun homebuyers
- Industry gets some clarity on mortgage commission rules
- What agents do post-settlement will define Real Estate 3.0
- Federal courts hand HomeServices a win (and a loss) in Sitzer | Burnett
- Will lawsuits end 6% commissions? Probably not, 1 law professor says
More from News BriefMore posts in News Brief »
More from showingtimeMore posts in showingtime »
More from southMore posts in south »
- Home showings dip in December, but slowdown may be easing
- Where real estate investors bought the most homes in 2020
- Pending-home sales dip for 4th consecutive month
- Most Americans who believe their home is haunted don’t care enough to move
- It’s a small world after all: Average apartment shrank 9.7% since 2010
More from westMore posts in west »
Be First to Comment