The slowing demand for homes is affecting the balance of power between buyers and sellers, according to two new reports from Redfin.
Source: Inman News
The seller’s iron grip loosens as bidding wars ease, price cuts rise
More from bidding warsMore posts in bidding wars »
- Price cuts and concessions: Here’s how to prepare homeowners for the reality of selling a home today
- In a more buyer-friendly market, sellers are emerging too
- The Agency’s Billy Rose goes Dutch with luxury auction strategy
- Florida housing market hits record inventory, Redfin says
- Homebuyers remain sidelined despite more listing options
More from BrokerageMore posts in Brokerage »
- Redfin on 2026: Affordability improves, sales rise only slightly
- Dual licensing is on the rise. Is it the right move for your business?
- Future-proof your digital footprint for 2026 (and beyond)
- Change strategy as the market shifts to win the listings long game
- Listing leverage: How to win the game of securing sellers
More from buyersMore posts in buyers »
- The secret to making your clients love you: Save them money
- Despite market shift toward buyers, they’re still backing away
- Zeckendorfs accused of ‘brazen fraud’ in $80M penthouse sale
- Real estate agents carry hope for client pipelines into January: Intel
- How to use down payment assistance to close more deals
More from competitionMore posts in competition »
- Attorneys general pile onto Zillow-Redfin following FTC rental suit
- FTC sues Zillow, Redfin over $100M rental syndication deal
- Why collaboration and cooperation are the future of real estate
- In a more buyer-friendly market, sellers are emerging too
- Mauricio Umansky’s ThePLS.com sues NAR over private listings
More from home demandMore posts in home demand »
- Buyers continue downward spiral, but new listings may be steadying
- Share of homebuyers looking to move cities hits new high
- As locals balk, foreign buyers take renewed look at US homes
- The pandemic-era home price boom has ended — and now we know when
- A new normal, or a ‘new weird’? Home prices climb despite 6% rates
More from layoffsMore posts in layoffs »
- Heard of a K-shaped economy? You’re living in it now
- Ally Financial’s exit from mortgage will impact Better, HouseCanary
- Flagstar shedding 1,900 workers, but many could land at Mr. Cooper
- Side debuts profit-sharing program, lays off staff members
- Redfin lays off nearly 100 Redfin Concierge service employees
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
- Dual licensing is on the rise. Is it the right move for your business?
- Change strategy as the market shifts to win the listings long game
- Shutdown blip, or worrying trend? Agent pipelines thin in November
- Homebuyers came out in force last week, and rates are trending down
- October was another slow month for pending home sales
More from News BriefMore posts in News Brief »
More from price dropMore posts in price drop »
More from RedfinMore posts in Redfin »
- Redfin on 2026: Affordability improves, sales rise only slightly
- Bayview merger positions Guild Mortgage for refinancing boom
- Zillow reverses course and removes climate data from listings
- Delistings and discounts jump as holiday season approaches
- The IDX lie agents still believe: 5 common misconceptions about real estate websites
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- This team is jumping on the private listing platform trend (EXCLUSIVE)
- Redfin on 2026: Affordability improves, sales rise only slightly
- Dual licensing is on the rise. Is it the right move for your business?
- Future-proof your digital footprint for 2026 (and beyond)
- Change strategy as the market shifts to win the listings long game
More from sellersMore posts in sellers »
More from Taylor MarrMore posts in Taylor Marr »
- Fewer than 2% of homes changed hands in 2023, marking 10-year low
- US rent hits just shy of all-time record high: Report
- Massive metro-to-metro home price gaps reach 13-year highs
- Spring market falls short, but low inventory is driving up competition
- Low inventory prevents prices from falling even further: Report
Be First to Comment