Despite its balancing out, the market remains far from homebuyer-friendly with buyers paying 75 percent more on the typical mortgage payments than in 2019, according to Zillow.
Source: Inman News
‘Storm of rising costs’ is giving some persistent homebuyers an edge
Published in competion, Jeff Tucker, Markets & Economy, mortgage payments and Zillow
More from Jeff TuckerMore posts in Jeff Tucker »
- Why is the Fed cutting interest rates — and what happens next?
- ‘If our nurses, firefighters, and teachers can’t live here, then our community stops functioning’
- ICYMI, all the latest on Trump, the Fed, mortgage rates and more
- Dems seek answers on impact of Fannie, Freddie IPO on rates
- Why is Midwest real estate beating the rest of the country?
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
More from mortgage paymentsMore posts in mortgage payments »
- Home prices kept rising in Q1 but fewer cities saw double-digit gains
- US home prices rose in 90% of metro areas in Q3, NAR says
- Americans’ average mortgage payment falls $164 in November
- In 5 months, homebuyers have lost $30K in purchasing power
- Making $67K? That’s no longer enough to buy the typical US home
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