A new study by Redfin revealed the average homeowner in 2019 has lived in their home for 13 years, a five-year increase from 2009.
Source: Inman News
Stagnant homeowners are creating an inventory catch-22
Published in affordability, Agent, aging homeowners, aging in place, dallas, first-time homebuyers, first-time homeowners, homeowners, houston, inventory, Markets & Economy, Redfin, reverse mortgages, salt lake city and san francisco
More from affordabilityMore posts in affordability »
- Why HomeServices CEO says ‘do less’ to achieve more in real estate
- Hot and cheap: 7 places buyers can still find a home for under $300K
- Homeowners are cracking under the pressure of increased costs
- How politics and policy are fueling the housing crisis in 2025
- Here are the markets where homebuyers have the upper hand
More from AgentMore posts in Agent »
- What real estate agents can learn from TikTok, Tylenol and Disney
- Former agent convicted of swindling woman out of her home
- The modern tech stack agents and brokerages need now: Streaming
- $1B Florida brokerage and former NFL prospect join Christie’s International Real Estate
- Here’s the essential reading on the Compass-Anywhere deal
More from aging in placeMore posts in aging in place »
More from dallasMore posts in dallas »
More from first-time homebuyersMore posts in first-time homebuyers »
- Sec. Scott Turner: HUD breaks down barriers to homeownership
- 1st-time buyers say ‘yes’ to older starter homes due to higher costs
- Higher rates aren’t stopping homebuyers from bargain hunting
- Inventory’s up, but buyers aren’t biting as June sales slide again
- 10 easy daily marketing moves that build your brand and business
More from first-time homeownersMore posts in first-time homeowners »
More from homeownersMore posts in homeowners »
- These are the states where homeowners will benefit most — and least — from new SALT cap
- Condos are selling below list price as fees discourage buyers
- Homebuyers gain leverage as sellers cut prices: Zillow
- Homebuyers remain sidelined despite more listing options
- For these ‘stranded’ homeowners, no rate cut will coax them to list
More from houstonMore posts in houston »
- How this agent went viral by falling in love with the home in his TikTok video tour
- You’re broke because you don’t track these 3 lead-gen metrics
- Inman celebrates its 2025 Inman Innovator Award winners
- Redfin’s Glenn Kelman spills details on bittersweet transition to Rocket
- Inman celebrates industry visionaries: Announcing the 2025 Inman Innovator Award finalists
More from inventoryMore posts in inventory »
- Is fall the new spring? Market winds may be shifting, NAR says
- Here are the markets where homebuyers have the upper hand
- New sales numbers are out. These 9 charts show what’s happening where you live
- Sellers outnumber buyers by 36% — but that figure is starting to shrink
- US home prices see modest annual gains, but lag behind inflation
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
More from RedfinMore posts in Redfin »
- Here’s what comes next in the Compass-Anywhere deal
- Compass to acquire Anywhere in $1.6B deal, capping rise to top
- How the growing buyer power shift is reshaping the real estate market
- These are the states where homeowners will benefit most — and least — from new SALT cap
- Compass calling foul on MLS rules is hypocrisy
More from salt lake cityMore posts in salt lake city »
- Drunken gunman, new legal filing, Roseanne Barr: Inman’s Top 5
- Trump vs. Fed, Taylor Swift, your referral blueprint: Inman’s Top 5
- Data confirmation, compensation, Opendoor resignation: Top 5
- How 1 newbie real estate agent gets 75% of her clients by insulting people on Instagram
- After 40 years in business, this Utah real estate broker gets a client a week through TikTok
More from san franciscoMore posts in san francisco »
- Pacaso plans to launch ‘bespoke’ co-ownership mortgage in Q4
- Buyer’s market now in doubt as new listings tank 7.3%
- Pennymac takes a stake in Vesta, launches non-QM mortgages
- These 10 real estate markets have lost $233B in value since 2024
- New sales numbers are out. These 9 charts show what’s happening where you live
Be First to Comment