Only 1 in 20 homes that hit the market next year will be foreclosed properties, according to a survey of real estate experts and economists.
Source: Inman News
Struggling homeowners may evade foreclosure thanks to surging prices
Published in ban, Banking & Lending, eviction, experts, foreclosure, home prices, Markets & Economy, moratorium, Mortgage, price growth, Property Portfolio, Pulsenomics, real estate, Select, survey and Zillow
More from banMore posts in ban »
More from Banking & LendingMore posts in Banking & Lending »
- Dr. Shani Mott spent her last days fighting for housing equality
- Mortgage tech provider Polly launches new intelligence platform
- Best time to list a home? With high mortgage rates, it’s tough to tell
- NYCB’s surprise $2.7B Q4 loss rekindles regional bank fears
- With $15M goal, Knock turns to ‘everyday’ investors
More from evictionMore posts in eviction »
More from expertsMore posts in experts »
More from foreclosureMore posts in foreclosure »
- Why inland California housing is so exposed to downturn risk: Report
- Mortgage assistance for Hawaii fire victims includes forbearance help
- Former Keller Williams NYC office auctions for $11.3M
- Angelo Mozilo, symbol of subprime mortgage lending, dies at 84
- Loan servicers’ pandemic-relief efforts ‘a major success story’
More from home pricesMore posts in home prices »
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
More from moratoriumMore posts in moratorium »
More from MortgageMore posts in Mortgage »
- Lamacchia: ‘Nothing’s changed’ about mortgage commission rules
- Digital insurance marketplace Matic grows mortgage clientele
- Shape real estate’s future: Take the Inman Intel Index survey for April
- Industry gets some clarity on mortgage commission rules
- Homebuyers rush to lock as mortgage rates hit new 2024 highs
More from price growthMore posts in price growth »
More from Property PortfolioMore posts in Property Portfolio »
- Proptech investment is way down — but these 4 areas still see demand
- Shape real estate’s future: Take the Inman Intel Index survey for April
- New build-to-rent homes hit a new high in 2023
- Coastal cities lead as single-family rent growth soars to 10-month high
- Sun Belt property managers merge as Bryten Real Estate Partners
More from PulsenomicsMore posts in Pulsenomics »
More from real estateMore posts in real estate »
- Real estate brokers didn’t fear the lawsuits — until NAR settled: Intel
- BoomTown is dealing with a service outage. Now agents want answers
- Brokers brace for NAR settlement to drive commissions south: Intel
- Real Brokerage agrees to pay $9.25M to settle commission suits
- On the cusp of capital? Doubts creep in, broker-owners tell Intel
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
More from surveyMore posts in survey »
- Real estate brokers didn’t fear the lawsuits — until NAR settled: Intel
- Shape real estate’s future: Take the Inman Intel Index survey for April
- Homebuyers emboldened in wake of $418M NAR settlement: Intel poll
- Recruiting War ’24: For brokerages, headhunt pivots to cream of crop
- Brokers brace for NAR settlement to drive commissions south: Intel
More from ZillowMore posts in Zillow »
- Proptech investment is way down — but these 4 areas still see demand
- Realtor.com campaign makes pitch for buyer representation
- 2 buyers scramble to make a deal as the spring market sprints ahead
- Zillow launches ‘Home Just Got Real’ ad campaign
- West Coast tech hubs see home values skyrocket in spring market
Be First to Comment